MIGRA TION. 



158 



ing. This piece of well-wooded and watered country 

 has long been known to ornithologists as a regular 

 stopping-place for many migrants, including some 

 rare ones, and its public use has not yet made any 

 perceptible change in the birds, except with such ex- 

 tremely shv species as naturally avoid man. 



C. M. 



