64 [page number]

[15.11.47]
sun warm and the bush smelling strongly. A pair 
of WHITE-NAPED HONEYEATERS fed in the outer foliage of
the young gums, STRIATED THONNBILLS *[THORNBILLS] and GREY FANTAILS
were extremely plentiful. A WHITE-THROATED [crossed out] WOOD-SWALLOW [/crossed out]
TREE-CREEPER bathed in a pool in the track and preened
himself at stops en route the [crossed out] the [/crossed out] tree-top.  A WHITE-BROWED
SCRUB-WREN rather surprisingly hopped up onto the top
of a log surveying the bush about him.
  Back at the car a SCARLET ROBIN hovered 
round as we had tea. I then walked on the fringe
of the bush in open forest and first saw a pair
of DUSKY WOODSWALLOWS  [crossed out] HAWKING [/crossed out] hawking above the trees.
A JACKY WINTER flew from stump to stump and eventually 
flew angrily at a KOOKABURRA which flew off to join
several others in a wild chorus of laughing. CRIMSON
ROSELLAS fringed the bush and from the stream below
rose a solitary HERON. A KESTREL flew over the bracken
from a dead ring-barked tree. The last sounds from 
the bush as we left were the calls of YELLOW-FACED
HONEYEATERS and a FANTAIL CUCKOO. As we
climbed out of the valley a large grey kangaroo
thumped along by the car.
16.11.47  [margin] 28 [/margin] 
  The following day I set out at 5.45 am for
Grub Lane on the Geelong-Queenscliffe Road to
join the G.G.S. Bird Club camp under Mr