99 [page number]

[8, 9th April 1948]
Eventually I made it, the eight miles taking two hours 
and a lot of sweating. In fact I did not see 
many birds, but whether that was because there were 
only a few or whether I had all my attention on 
the track (sic). However two new birds were 
added to my local list - a flock of WHITE-WINGED 
CHOUGHS and a flock of LITTLE CUCKOO-SHRIKE. Also seen 
were a SINGING HONEYEATER and a PIED CURRAWONG at 
Carlisle. 

19th April 1948 [margin][circled]30[/circled][/margin] I did my second trip to Apollo Bay 
It was a good day for birds. In the bush 
I saw the following list -                                                               MAGPIE                            MAGPIE-LARK
                                                                      RAVEN                                              CRIMSON ROSELLA      NATIVE THRUSH           BLUE WREN
                                             YELLOW ROBIN                                                       RED-BROWED FINCH       AUSTR[ALIAN].GOSHAWK          STARLING
                                             GOLDFINCH                                                             FLAME ROBIN                  SCARLET ROBIN           RUFOUS BRISTLE-BIRD
                                            GREY FANTAIL                                                         SILVEREYE                       SWALLOW                       KOOKABURRA
                                            WHITE-EARED HON[EYEATER] .                         BLACKBIRD                      PIED CURRAWONG          RED WATTLE-BIRD
                                            NOISY MINER                                                           SPARROW                        WHITE-BROWED SCRUB-WREN.

At Apollo Bay a STRIATED FIELD-WREN flew up from 
some grass in an allotment in the middle of the 
town and SILVER GULLS +[and] CRESTED TERNS were seen on the 
shore. A very dead FAIRY PENGUIN was picked up 
on the golf links, while BLACK-BROWED ALBATROSSES 
followed the fishing fleet in or sat in large 
numbers on the water further out.