1967 Sinclair Moved Earth Hear The Birds Sing Vintage Magazine Print Ad/Poster for Sale

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1967 Sinclair Moved Earth Hear The Birds Sing Vintage Magazine Print Ad/Poster For Sale

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1967 Sinclair Moved Earth Hear The Birds Sing Vintage Magazine Print Ad/Poster:
$13.90

1967 Sinclair Moved Earth Hear The Birds Sing Vintage Magazine Print Ad/Poster

1967 Sinclair Moved Earth Hear The Birds Sing Vintage Magazine Print Ad/Poster. Original. The ad is in good condition with normal aging seen across the pages with light tearing on the left side of the pages where the staples originated and was carefully removed from a 1967 Times Magazine. Print Ad dimensions are 8.25in Wide X 11in Tall.

Ad will be placed in a covered sleeve with two pieces of cardboard placed on both sides of the ad and placed into a bubble mailer to be sent.

Print Ads can make Great Wall art once placed into a frame to decorate any room in your home or business.

Tags: Times Magazine, 1967 Vintage, Print Ad Advertisement, Poster, Original, 1967 Sinclair Moved Earth Hear The Birds Sing Vintage Magazine Print Ad/Poster, Natural Gas Gasoline Oil Company, The man who moved the earth so you could hear the birds sing, Fuel, Discover America by car it’s worth seeing and saving, Dr. Wilson Gaillard knows that birds do much more for you than sing. They control harmful insects and weed seeds. They provide food and sport. In fact, they are essential to the complex balance of nature that keeps people alive.

Most birds would die if they couldn't migrate, and they must travel a precise route. One such route goes right through Dr. Gaillard's country near Mobile, Alabama. There, on Dauphin Island, song and game birds from much of the U.S. feed and rest on their way to or from Central or South America. Often, it's a 600-mile, non-stop flight But people began using up the land on the Island, leaving less and less food and shelter for birds. The door to migration was closing. That's when the Doctor and his friends started moving the earth.

People and organizations got to-gether, bought the necessary land, hired earth-moving equipment, scooped out stagnant swamp-beds, changed them to fresh-water lakes by sinking artesian wells. They planted bird food, cleared under-brush, tested soil, grew shrubs and flowers, brought in pheasants, quail, minnows, crawfish, crickets, earthworms, and even bees for pollination. They traded the scooped-out soil as full payment for the excavating. Any trees that had to be cut were sold for lum-ber. Now the birds are thriving, and the peoplehaveabeau-tiful park. Next time you hear a bird sing, it could be through the courtesy of Dr. Gaillard and his friends. Listen carefully and you'll get this message: the wise use of nature's gifts ..animal, vegetable or mineral...is the responsibility of every American. Each one of us can help, probably more than you suspect. Sinclair has long been dedicated to conserving America's natural resources and wants to encourage private citizens our national heritage. For a booklet describing