1902.
May 14
  Brilliantly clear with light N.W. wind. Everything
white with hoar frost at daybreak but middle of day
pleasantly warm.
Arrivals
  Blackburnian Warbler - One singing this morning in white
pines on the left of the path near Pulpit Rock.
  Great-crested Flycatcher. - One in the old orchard near
the barn. First heard at about 8:30 A.M.
  Black-billed Cuckoo. - One heard in the afternoon in
the blueberry pasture west of the house.
  Whippoorwill. - One singing at evening in the white pine
woods west of Lawrence's.  We moved to the Farm yesterday evening and
intend staying there for several days. At sunrise this
morning only a few birds were singing, at evening I
heard very many. At 7 A.M. I noted, as I stood
on the door step of the house, Robins, Bluebirds, Yellow
Warblers, Chestnut-sided Warblers, Redstarts, Maryland
Yellow-throats, Oven-birds, Black & White Creepers, Usnea Warbler, 
Song Sparrows, Field Sparrow, Chippies, Goldfinch, Towhee,
Golden Robin, Least Flycatcher, Phoebee and Partridge.
  During a walk which I took an hour later I
heard the Blackburnian and in the same woods among
some dense young white pines found a Black & Yellow
Warbler singing. A Black-throated Blue Warbler was
also in full song in the run.
  A Partridge drummed at intervals through the
day & steadily at morning & evening on the wall
at the foot of the run.
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