April 10, 1902. 
Near Claudes at Devil’s Luke 4:40 p.m. 
This afternoon I was out past Claudes at 
the lake. Juncoes were very thick. They 
fed in the weeds in the shadow of the 
Bluffs snd streamed into the woods as I 
approached. The soil near the lake was 
made up of fine gritty sand and they 
were picking this up to aid their diges¬ 
tions. They roosted in the pines and in 
little hollows on the ground. 
April 10, 1902. 
Near Crawford’s Crossing S. of Berahoo 
5:20 p.m. 
This afternoon I went out to the Lake. On 
my way home I saw a field sparrow along 
the road. It gave a song like feo feo feo 
fr-r-r-r -r. It cavght insects in the air 
like a true flycatcher. It was nearly 
the first one I had seen. 
April 10, 1902. 
West Lake ll oad near ^evil’s Lake 3;30 pm 
This afternoon I walked out to the lake hy 
the west road. Vesper sparrows were quite 
thick. The males sang from fence posts, 
bushes and trees. The song was drawn out 
and was repeated in many cases without a 
pause. Sometimes it was given in so low 
a tone that I could scarcely hear it 
twenty feet away. One gave a peculiar 
call note like tsuk. 
