84 [page number]

[7.3.48]
many WHITE-CHEEKED HONEYEATERS, mostly young in 
brown plumage. I returned up the hill to hear
GANG-GANGS in the neighbourhood and see a flock
of YELLOW-TAILED THORNBILLS disappear up into a tree.
I also saw another thornbill which I at first
thought was a striated thornbill but which had
rather a reddish rump and white-tipped tail.
White we were having tea an EASTERN SPINEBILL
probed delicately in a nearby tree, a KOOKABURRA
flew over and a RED WATTLE-BIRD cackled. I then
went back to that thornbill, found him and
at long last got a good look at him before he
was chased away by a STRIATED THORNBILL.
It was in fact a CHESTNUT-TAILED THORNBILL â€“ the
second brand "new bird" for the day. Which
just goes to show what can be done on a 
Sunday's afternoon's outing.
9&10.3.48 [margin][circled]31 36 46[/circled][/margin]  
  On the Monday +[and] Tuesday I did the
Moloney testing +[and] immunisation of children at
Forrest (9.0 am), Tanybryn (9.45 am), Apollo Bay (10.30),
Beech Forest (1.30 pm) Gellibrand (2.30 pm) and Carlisle
River (3.15 pm). It was a long trip, about 120
miles but each day gave beautiful weather
and it was most enjoyable throughout. I took
Taylor, the Borough Health Inspector, with me who