November 30, 1901. 
In Voil’s b'oods - 9:20 a.m 
Art and I saw a pair of chicadees and 
watched them for a while. They v/ere very 
habits tame and followed us around. They were 
feeding along logs and in brushpiles. One 
food got a frozen grub and swallowed it after 
pounding it a little. They would come 
close when I whistled to them. 
November 50, 1901. 
In Voll’s Woods - 9:25 a.m. 
This morning Art Audy and I found a quails 
scratching place on a small knoll. It 
J-ocation was on the south eastern side and'was 
well loosened up. It had little hollows in 
it where they had laid and was full of 
tracks. It was the best and most 
;j| sheltered place near there. The earth was 
a loose loam with a very little sand. 
November 30, 1901. 
In Lyon’s woods by shed - 9;30 a.m. 
Art and I saw a flock of about 40 American 
goldfinches feeding on ragweed seeds and 
other kinds. They were suite friendly and 
called to each other. Unlike most finches 
two or three would feed on the same weed. 
Suddenly they took alarm and with pretty 
wild notes f lev/ up in the trees but they 
soon forgot their fright went back. They 
v/ere all in fall dress. 
