2 10 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
LVol. VIII, No. 1, 
The male also appeared upon the scene but was not so bold and 
soon retired to the tree-tops. 
On July 3rd, I paid the birds a second visit. The young birds 
had developed considerably. I stationed myself about fifteen 
feet from the nest, and in five minutes the female bird began feed¬ 
ing the young. Once she shook a lepidopterous larva (more 
than an inch long) from a curled-up leaf, and after pinching it for 
a while, took it to the nest 
On another occasion a large Tipula was brought. The young 
were fed, in fact, every three or four minutes, then the mother 
would brood them for a short time. The male did not appear, but 
was occasionally heard singing up in the trees around the clearing. 
On the fourth of July my folding chair was set six feet from 
the nest, and there I sat taking notes while the warbler—always 
the female—flitted about me, sometimes all but alighting upon 
my shoulder or foot. All the insects that were required were 
found within ten feet of the nest. I suppose they are so numer¬ 
ous in the woods that in every spot a new supply comes on daily. 
The next morning a camera was taken to the chestnut-side’s 
district, with the hope that a family group photo might be made. 
Nothing doing. The young were gone. Doubtless they were in 
the vicinity for the old bird flitted about chipping as usual, but 
I could not find them. 
A photo of the nest was made, then I gave my atteniton to 
the Hoodeds, the Ceruleans—and the mosquitoes. 
Annual Meeting of the Ohio Academy of Science. 
The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Ohio Academy of 
Science will be held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on 
November 28, 29 and 30, 1907. All that are interested in the 
work of this organization are invited to attend the meetings. 
Members are requested to send subjects, that they wish to pre¬ 
sent, to the Secretary, Professor L. B. Walton, Gambier, Ohio, 
not later than November 23rd. 
Date of Publication, November IS, 1907. 
