General Notes. 135 



large as its head. I can imagine tliat my neighbors think that a very 

 funny sort of mice are visiting their pantry, but it is too good a per- 

 formance to watch to tell them what the visitor really is. 



Kingston, Ontario. A. B. Klug. 



LoRAix CorxTY, Ohio. Fall Records, 190G. October 1st marked 

 the culmination of the southward warbler migration, when the fol- 

 lowing were recorded for the last time. Black-throated Blue, Black- 

 throated Green, Bay-breasted, Black-poll. Black and White, Cape 

 May, Magnolia, Nashville, Tennessee, Palm, and Northern Yellow- 

 throat. With these were found Red-eyed Vireo and Yellow-billed 

 Cuckoo, both singing. 



The first American Pipit was found on September 14, and another 

 one on the 2J:th. The only other fall record for this species is Octo- 

 ber 19, 1897. It is usually fairly numerous in the spring. 



The last Black-billed Cuckoo was found September 21. Except for 

 the September 24, 1900, record, this is the latest for this species. Oc- 

 tober 1 is the latest for the Yellow-billed Cuckoo. 



Bonaparte Gulls were first seen on October 1st, and are still pres- 

 ent in considerable numbers in the region of Huron, Ohio. 



Nine Solitary Sandpipers were found feeding at the Oberlin Sewer 

 Farm on September 1.3, which is the latest fall record. 



Two Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers were seen September 24th, which 

 is the earliest fall record for this species by more than a week. 



Green-crested Flycatcher was heard singing September 21st, and 

 was not seen afterward. This is the latest record by just one week. 



For the first time the Least Flycatcher was found September 14. 

 The last were seen on the 21st. There are no other fall records of 

 it in this county. 



The last Baltimore Oriole was seen September 21, which is later 

 by 15 days than any other record. It was a young male in full song. 



The return of Slate-colored .Junco on September 24 is a full week 

 in advance of all other records. It became common by October 1st. 



The finding of five Wilson Warblers, three of them in full dress, 

 on September 14, is the second fall record for the county. 



The return of Red-breasted Nuthatch on September 5th is unusu- 

 ally early. This species has been found in greater numbers than at 

 any time hitherto in this county. 



For the first time in the fall during my studies at Oberlin the Gray- 

 cheeked Thrush was certainly identified on September 14, and was 

 again seen on October 1. No doubt it regularly passes through this 

 region on its way southward, but has hitherto been overlooked. 



Hermit Thrush returned September 24, and became common Octo- 

 ber 1. It remained common until October 15, and the last were seen 

 October 29. 



There were no frosts until October 10, so that the foliage remained 



