February 25, 1902 . 
Mrs. Russel’s Trees - 2:05 p.m. 
not e 
act ions 
This afternoon the bluejays were very 
much in evidence. They were shrieking and 
calling in all directions. One in Mrs. 
Russel’s trees gave a note like kr-r-r-rk 
pinkt_ .pjjnktL. The last two v/ere "very 
metallic and sounded something like hitting 
two bars of iron together. 
February 25. 1902 . 
0n Vo 11 ’s by potato patch - 2;25 p.m. 
ihis afternoon Mat Engeln and I v/ere down 
bj the river. Saw a red—bellied woodnecker 
across. It was rather afraid and uttered 
a few harsh notes. Its flight was bound¬ 
ing. Between two trees the bounds were 
very short. It seemed inclined to go on the 
ground but soon gave it up. It stuck its 
in under all the loose bark it came across. 
February 25, 1902. 
Hemlock Bluffs - 4:25p.m. 
This afternoon Mat Engeln and I were over 
by the hemlocks in a white oak tree. It was 
warm and sunny. I heard the scream of a 
action s hawk, but thought it v/as a blue jay, but soon 
afterwards saw it fly. It showed a great 
deal of white while flying. It was a red- 
first tailed hawk. The first migrant of the 
migran t year. Y/hen we tried to come closer it flew 
over behind the bluffs. It kept screaming 
all the time. 
