ST 
Spool 00 ttm which return® bat© boaa received are as follws. 
the safest* la the first oolacm following each ladloaftUd the aa&ter 
, ■ ' ■ • ' ■ ‘ l " ' 
of individuals bonded, and ia the soooai* the number rocovsrod and 
reported tapeas 
PorablQ-orestod cormorant •***••«••** 
Boturned. 
1 
Jhllard # * • # # * * • < 
► * 
«*# ##*** 
4 
n 
22 
Gedwall ##♦#**#• t 
I « 
$##*#*$• 
* 
i? 
4 
Green-winged taal « « • . 
i # 
#««#*##* 
# 
336 
49 
Cdnmtaon teal **,**< 
4 * 
* + ###**$. 
4 
45 
T r r ' , y e ^ 
9 
Shovoller, or spoonbill » 
* .# 
#**#*#** 
# 
m 
9 
Pintail ####**## i 
4 # 
4 # ♦ # # # 4 * 
• 
m 
34 
Bedhead *•*«*•>• 
* ♦ 
f « 1# * 1 f ♦ 
♦ 
sm 
01 
Great blue heron . • # * 
1 * 
#«**#«*# 
♦ 
n 
4 
*JH0lty O09PC&I #####.:#' 
it * 
* 4 4 # # # § * 
* 
83 
3 
American coot « • * • • 
» # 
# $ 4 « # # * # 
# 
le 
1 
m. Sw—afep of the western United States, showing Bdgratloas of dtactee 
aid other wild birds banded in the Salt IMm Valley, Utah, la tiro© 
years, 1914-16, with return records to 192£, Sh» plans of banding 
and release is indioatod hy a cross, Localities where baadod birds 
wore later recovered ar© Indicated by round dots, a singlo dot in 
so m oases representing serosal returns# 
