The chimney swallow nested in hollow trees, and, perhaps, occasionally resorts thither yet.

The chimney swift is, properly speaking, not a swallow at all, though chimney swallow is its more popular name.

Judging from the amount of food, it was rather evident that Mr. Wagg expected prison-bird Two-Seven-Nine to play chimney swallow for some little time!

The first chimney swallows (four) appeared on April 25, and were quickly followed by a number.

The chimney swallows, or swifts, are not far behind, and remain here in large numbers, the whole season.

Such is the Chimney Swallow.

"Why, Piccola," she said, "a little chimney swallow nestling in your shoe?

We call 'em Chimney Swallows!

"I suppose it's the same with your cousin; Sooty the Chimney Swallow," said Johnny.

I knew a boy who began his school composition on swallows by saying there were two kinds of swallows,-chimneyswallows and swallows.

"But you have left out the Chimney Swallow," said Nat; "and there are plenty of them all about everywhere."

"These are Chimney Swifts, usually called Chimney Swallows: and their color is like soot, to match the places they live in."