They called loudly when 
rather wild, 
scared up. 
“Qnt out on the peninsula beyond the K.K. 
ridge. Saw a male Maryland yellow-throat in 
ome thorn apple trees. 
Heard an Indigo bunting singing. 
Across the river by the big pine 1 saw a 
umber of bluejays getting acorns from the 
ground. They would hold them in their bills 
the y flew to a branch and then hold them 
Wnder one of their feet while they split them 
open. 
Saw a chipping sparrow that had lost its tail, 
could not fly well. It appeared to be mating. 
Aden I went home. 
This afternoon I went over to the hemlock 
uffs. i tapped lightly on the bluebirdswith 
she flew up to the hole and sat there, 
oking at me for a while and then flew off. Heard 
orchard oriole call and saw it once. 
In the edge of the woods 1 scared up an olive 
»ashf d thrush from a P la °e that the water had 
Aed out * It was not very wild but always sat 
its back towards me. It was silent. The 
srmf WQS uniform olive, a streak of cream buff 
Heck ^ With 1)111015:11311 extended around on the side 
B, ale Carlet tana £ ers were common. They were all 
. ‘-hen I reached the hemlocks I heard a aueer 
It r sh song and identified it as the parula warbler, 
kept moderately high up. A blackish blur on the 
breast was a good mark. 
An °ther constant song was that of the ovenbird. 
ntt-. W&S llke teacher teacher t eache r teacher teacher 
„- ed rapidly arid' accented on the last syllable- 
^idkedly. It began in a lowj^one and gained in 
The birds 
* and volume like 
w er e \ vuxurae ilKe ^ • The bi 
but at:ner llar<1 110 locate as they gave no notes 
f ar or? SOnff whlch seemed at first to come from 
if and at the end seemed to be under ry feet 
