By the railroad Bridge was a male English 
s Parrow. I can see that they will be spread out 
Wor se than ever this year. 
Heard a Song sparrow give a loud clear song 
^ke he hur he hay tsip tsip tsip-i-t i several 
times'^ 
Birds were very thick around the hemlocks, 
beard a flicker calling from across the river. 
Dbg, fox and tree sparrows, juncoes and blue- 
irds were singing incessantly while purple 
inches roamed around giving their strange calls 
bhd occasionally singing. 
Two Canada geese flew over calling 
Occasionally. They seemed bewildered and had 
Probably been lost from a flock during the night, 
hey came as close as any geese I have seen yet. 
hey tried to make headway against the wind and 
inally did so going off toward the mill pond, 
winter wren bobbed up onto a stump and chimped 
a me. During the day I heard them continually 
1 think that there were several. It is an 
heal place for them. 
About ten o’clock two phoebes circled down 
hto the woods and began to call and one gave the 
light song for about five minutes. I think they 
st have been migrating by day as they soon re- 
apsed into silence as if tired, only rousing 
ccasionally to call. 
Heard three or four brown creepers calling, 
hey were evidently migrants. 
About noon heavy clouds blew and it seemed 
°htto rain. Three red-tailed hawk’s came 
j. r °iing over and began to scream. They were two 
scales and a male. The male was the smallest. 
6 prospect of a storm seemed to make them mure 
0 Ve iy* The red squirrels kept very quiet only 
ccasionally scolding from the shelter of the 
^^nes. The hawk’s gave notes like e tsuck shreck 
•■^ohk jce-e-e -yer-r- r and a equaling tsea . 
c asionally they mounted high in the air and 
dow Cen< ^ e< * * n ® r8a ^ hounds. Once the male dashed 
11 toward one female and they extended and clasped 
