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now are generally fat, and tbey hare ample tiiae to frolic and eoraan* 
I should change the name of the lake to "Alpine" or "Sago". 
"Stinkizig” is not applicable to the lake. "Sago" would be appropriate 
as the hills ore corered with it. 
On August 12th some cattie were watering on the west side of the 
lake. 
ruLciK lake 
l^onr miles sofith of Duloie (the Indian agency). Aug. 8, 1913. 
At this little liike (elevation about 6700 foet) which is partly 
artifioial, having a thrown across the canyon at the north end, I 
found rather favorable breeding conditions. The lake, when up to the 
spillway, covers about ^ s^. miles. Surrounded by mountains and canyons. 
I am told by the authorities at Poloie that the birds are rarely molested 
here. Some ducks winter here. When the lake is fx*OKen over they go to the 
creek that rune out under the dam. The lake is fed by springs and the water 
in summer is used for irrigation. The lake now is about six foet below the 
spillway. 
1 found coot and young, redwing and young, ducks and. downy young, and 
4 
pied-billed grebe (Ho. 36) rather common, with young; killdeor and young. 
Perhaps, all told, 100 birds here. 
noaSE LAKE, HIO AlUvIBA COOHTT, July 26 and 27, 1913. 
This lake lies northeast of Stinking Lake, air lino, about 12 miles. 
It is pertly divided by the line of the Indian Iieservation. It la now not 
«^uite up to 1st spill-way, about one foot below. The lake lies almost on the 
crest of the Continental Divide, at an elevation of 7670 feet, bp authority 
of Oeolopical ?ost near. The lake has an eastern outlet to the Choma Klvor. 
At its present stage it is a littlo loss than a mile long, with an 
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