564 MAR 1942
12
STAGE
Rid
REVENUES
(Address)
COMMON TERN Sterna hirundo hirundo).
Distinguished from the Arctic Tern by the black tip
to the orange-red beak, and by its call. Breeds in
colonies, frequently of great size; the nest is a
scratched-out hollow in sand, grass or shingle, occasion-
ally lined with grass, or artistically decorated with
sea-shells, but frequently left bare. Generally three
eggs are laid, but often two are found; they vary in
colour from stone to brown, and are blotched with
dark brown and ash. The young are able to run
about a few hours after being hatched
and are covered
with soft striped dowp.
Estman
00
MISSK. M WEST
Sentent promote the
Co MRS. FREK
had not calucs where al
called
Myn home this momma 2, STRAY WALK,
morning
and we had not heard from
You.
you are well. Tuy HARROGATE
you slowch
Raving to come YRKSHIRE
love da
nyo. Brotagon
colas are
