110 [Page number]

[November 11th]
on the beach. The weather was
deteriorating with a strong N[orth]-W[esterly]
wind &[and] high cloud. So I packed
up and left. I in the scrub covering
the sand dunes were LITTLE WATTLE-BIRDS 
and SPINY-CHEEKED HONEYEATER. I
returned the way I had come, seeing
in the Glenelg forest a COMMON BRONZEWING.
November 12th. [1954] â”€ a clear day with a very strong
westerly wind and occasional showers. I
[margin] T [circled] 102 [/circled]
[circled]43[/circled] [/margin]
drove out to the Bridgewater Lakes and the
sand-dunes to the west were half-hidden
in blown sand. I saw a pair of BUDGERIGAR
there feeding by the side of the road, and
having great difficulty managing with
the wind. Then to Bridgewater Bay which
was looking beautiful, particularly the
shadows of clouds racing across the
headland. Then out to the Blowholes
which were not functioning as such,
but a fine sea was running [guess]. On
the way back I saw a WEDGE-TAILED[Eagle]