an especially fine singer he gave kwur he he I I 
£eahody peaho dy. The first notTWthe- 
m h f v ng inf l®ction and. sounded as sweet as an organ. 
ey S8emed never to have done. Then I went home. 
April 29, 1901 - Monday. 
ar _, ™°rning I saw two chimney swifts flying 
air^ d r hi f h Up * Heard a bobolink singing in the 
si ngin^ al ' myS See the first one as 113 ^ies over 
Heard a male rose-breasted grosbeak singing. 
trees VGr ni Baltlmor8 Oriole's were hunting in the 
• Heard a spotted sandpiper as it flew over 
a towhee singing up on the hill. 
his even ing a whippoorwill sang several times. 
. April 50, 1901 - Tuesd ay. 
S 0el ® m ° rnln £ there was a male purple martin on 
ej -Qy's house. 
of ‘hick. A great ronter 
Hoi 3q Swallov/s were flying around the school 
Heard another bobolink. 
fHe oriole's were very thick this morning. 
a, nnf , Sr sch ° o1 1 Sav/ °ne mourning dove chase 
°^her away from the first's mate. 
Saw a kingbird the first of the year, 
neard a whippoorwill and several owls. 
FAY 
mv. Fay 1, 1901 - Wednesday. 
Ww® !" 0rning 1 went~down in the fields after 
8 Parrrt aS l* In the ditch b F line’s woods a song 
if from h0 n nest. It contained one egg. 
eft, ' b uilt in lulder the grass. She was not alarm- 
fui „7 ippine sparrows were thick. The woods were 
Sty e i "V/rtle warblers in song. They had 3 songs 
^QfT? 7;! n—- 8 - WSl swe 11 sw11 3Wg sometimes se st was 
a t r i t ? , r.° 11 * . ch wu chwn chwtt chwtt ch^m~5h wu and 
8hcl sl ,. ilke a chi PPing sparrows only not so loud 
Ih ey wl ant - f aw a raated ^ ir of downy woodpeckers. 
F have queer harsh indrawn notes like chut chut 
ihere w ere a great number of white-throated 
