324 Peacock: A North Lincolnshire Keepers Record. 



etc., that occur in the larger volumes. In perusing- its pages it 

 is apparent that the author has made himself thoroughly familiar 

 with the recent geological literature of the country — nowadays 

 a gigantic undertaking. The book is most fascinating, and the 

 numerous beautiful illustrations greatly add to its value. 

 Several of the latter are from photographs by Mr. Godfrey 

 Bingley, whose name is sufficient guarantee of their excellence. 



Morainic Mounds, Honister Pass. 



By the permission of the publishers, two illustrations are given 

 herewith. They are from that part of the work relating to the 

 ' Glacial Drift,' and clearly show the care the author has 

 exercised in selecting typical views to illustrate his remarks. 



MAMMALS AND BIRDS. 



A North Lincolnshire Keeper's Record. — This parish is 

 preserved, and over 5,000 acres are watched over b}^ one keeper. 

 He is a hard-working man, and good trapper. His record from 

 February ist 1903, to the same date this year, was : — 1,200 Rats, 

 64 Weasels, 42 Stoats, 20 Cats, 30 Magpies, 12 Cadcrows 

 (C. coro7ie), 8 Hawks. I have no record of the species. In all 

 1,376 head. — E. Adrian Woodruffe- Peacock, Cadney, Brigg. 



Naturalist, 



