RECORDS VOLUME XII, JAN. 1920 Ly 
Saturday, Jan. 24. Weston. 
Snowing; cold, 24°, with a moderate northeast wind. 
Over two feet of snow. Walk as on Jan. 17. Birds seen:- 
IC TOWs oO. | 
2. Northern Shrike 1. 
3. Redpoll, 20, no adult C's 
4, Greater Redpoll. 1 with the preceding. known by the 
larger size. thicker bill, and heavier streakings beneath. 
Both species were feeding on seeds of Gray Birches, and. 
judging from the bracts and remains cf seeds scattered on 
the snow under several trees, had been in the vicinity for 
some time. 
a. Blue Jay 1. 
Notes. 
The following interesting communications are from 
Mrs. Wm. M. Levey. 
On Dee. 14. 1919, a small bird tlew into a window at 
Miss Helen Kimball’s. 149 Kent Street. Brookline It was 
very tame. The bird was kept for two days, but as they 
could find nothing that it would eat. it was sent to the 
Franklin Park Zoo. Mr. George F. Merse. Jr.. the cura- 
tor there. tells me that the bird was an Orange-crowned 
Warbler. that it was fed meal-worms and ground hard 
boiled eggs which it ate ravenous!v. but that it only lived 
three or four days. He gave it to the Children’s Museum 
at Fern Bank, Jamaica Plain, where he says it has Leen 
mounted. ; 
‘Jan, 20. At Leverett Pond 
American Merganser, Sand Q@. lne-winged Teal,a 9 
wounded in one leg, swam with diffiewiiiy. 
