104 The Wilson Bulletin. 



are common, as also is the Crested Flycatcher, and the 

 Kingbird is abundant. The warblers common to our line 

 are in full force during the migrations, but the Maryland 

 Yellow-throat and the Prairie Warbler are the only summer 

 residents which we have met, except the Black and White 

 Warbler. The Carolina Chickadee is common, as also is 

 the Tufted Titmouse, both of which are resident through- 

 out the year. The Song and Vesper Sparrows are com- 

 mon, the former throughout the year and the latter from 

 late in March till October, while the Field and Grasshopper 

 Sparrows spend the summer in great numbers. 



KIRTLAND'S WARBLER [Dendroica kirtlandi) AGAIN 



IN OHIO. 



BY LYNDS JONES. 



Just at the close of a canoeing trip of a week down the 

 Muskingum and Ohio rivers from Zanesville to Ironton, 

 Rev. W. L. Dawson and the writer chanced upon two real 

 live specimens of this rarest of the warblers, one of them in 

 song. The place is opposite Ashland, Ky., about half a 

 mile back from the Ohio River, along one of the roads lead- 

 ing up a rather narrow run, then dry. The time was about 

 10 o'clock A.M., August 28. The first bird seen was under 

 close scrutiny of two 8-power Bausch & Lomb Stereo-Bi- 

 noculars for fully twenty minutes, in low willow and locust 

 trees bordering the road. The precipitous hillsides afforded 

 an opportunity for close study of the bird from above, be- 

 sides the closer views from the road below. The second 

 bird was discovered by the first near the ground, when the 

 two proceeded to play tag in true bird fashion. Both birds 

 came within thirty feet of us while feeding, and afforded the 



