April 1 9, 1902. 
J. Hacketts Woods llTTO a.m. 
This forenoon I was up in J. Haclcett’s 
woods. Myrtle warhlers were fairly thick. 
food. They were in full song and were very hand¬ 
some. One tried to steal sap of a yellow- 
bellied v:oodpecker, but was always chased 
away before he got much. He was verj i 
actions persistent however and returned several 
times. He seemed to feel that the 
woodpecker was justified in driving him 
away and never tried to dispute with him. 
He clung to the side of the tree like a 
chicadee. 
A-pii 1 19, 1902. 
j. Hacketts Woods iUsOO a.m. 
This morning I was up in J. Hacketts. 
woods. In turning over a small log it 
broke and in a hollow I found where some 
bird, probably a junco had roosted. The 
open end pointed to the south and was 
just large enough to squeeze through and 
the roost was just large enough to turn 
around in. It had evidently been used for 
some time. 
Anril 19, 1902, 
John Hacketts Woods L Jj55 a.m. 
This morning I was over in John Hacketts 
woods. A crow flew over moderately high 
fighting or rather bothering a Coopers 
grow Hawk. It would mount above the hawk and 
£^a3es then dash down past it uttering a harsh 
grating kr-r-r-ra. The hawk did not like 
and took after the crow several times, but 
it always returned. It was surprising to 
see how quickly and easily the hawk dodged 
sideways without changing its course. 
Peculi ar 
roost 
