sti11 on the tip of a branch in the sun. It was 
a prolific singer. The song in general character 
reminded me of the fall song of the song sparrow 
oeing given in much the same tone. It resembled 
he syllables chu su chu sut se suty suty se a, 
ometimes the last" half was trilled and trembled 
and it ended in various turns. The song was not 
^®ry loud but was audible for some distance. The 
rd flew into some box elders and after hunting 
“here awhile came back to the poplar. 
This morning after breakfast Art hudy and I 
ent over in T. Hackett's woods. There were a great 
vireos here. They were very restless and 
Were hard to identify. Once 1 followed one for 
some distance thinking it was a warbler. Finally 
began to sing and I knew for the yellow-throated. 
Almost immediately the whole grove in which I was 
®choed to vireo notes. 
'•e went and sat down by the railroad track. 6aw 
black and white warbler in a tree. It crawled 
Ground very close to us. It v/as a pretty bird. 
A yellow-bellied flycatcher lit on a limb for 
ft instant and was gone. He was a gorgeous fellow 
out as big as a wood pewee. The underparts, 
'o wingbars and the eye ring were yellow. The 
^PPerparts were olive. I did not see it again 
though I looked all over. 
A Tennessee warbler also lit for an instant and 
oked at us. It had an ashy crown, a black bill, 
t C 7 um Lail > white underparts and an olive green 
ack * It was very restless and was soon gone. 
Bluejays were flying around calling loudly 
bri huntings scolded from some 
ckly ash bushes. When we passed there the fe- 
a le trailed along the ground and flew as though 
J* 8t able to move. I hunted for a nest and found 
. . that had been freshly occupied and therefore 
Judged she had young near. 
It P* ckec ^ U P a downy woodpecker wing feather, 
'was fuscuous with 7 white spots on the large 
wh'+- an ^ ^^ ree on short. It was tipped with 
te * Went over to the half moon but saw nothing. 
