About 3 P. M. I saw a solitary Chimney wlft high 
# 
Deer In our. 
in air, hurrying southward over the orchard. This is a 
late date. 
when Mr. For bush arrived at the fam**house this 
woods# 
morning, he told of having juot seen four beer to ether in 
Forbush sees 
Birch Field. Early i. the afternoon he saw a single one 
four# I three. 
• 
• 
at the edge of the e Tamp just below the orchard. One 
animal was small, the others of ful else; all were does. 
About 5 P. F. I started for droh Field, hoping 
to get a sight at some of these Does. Pat Flannery over- 
'took me at the foot of the hill and just as we ent red 
the woods my Irish terrier, Larry, joined us. v had 
nearly reached the big pine when a Deer started on our 
right and ran across the opening to the left. It stopped 
about thirty yards away when it was joined by another of 
about the some rise and a moment later by a third,con¬ 
siderably smaller. I took both the larger animals to be 
fully mature does. One of them was very pale-colored 
(i sort of faded yellowish) and its coat looked thin and 
ragged as If it were moulting. The other was brighter 
reddish brown with the entire chest black. This I can 
swear to, as th- animal was facing e and in a good light. 
The other two standing near it and also feeing me had the 
chest colored, like the body# Although these Deer e uld 
see us dimly and had our wind, thev stood staring at us 
for fully five minutes, within thirty yards. The pale, 
mangy-lo ki$g -doe who ap eared to be the leader of the trio 
