Aes RECORDS .VOLUME XII, SEPT, 1920. 
shore, and in every way fished like their rel- 
ative the Common Tern, but have less black 
on their heads in proportion. Their skim- 
ming flight resembles much that of the Barn 
Swallow. 
We saw an ae or. ey co flying 
overhead with .a herring, and it was being 
chased by aCrow. The Crow seemed deter- 
mined to get the fish, I thought, but finally 
the hawk disappeared in some woods, and 
the Crow gave up the chase. The hawk 
with his fish, as he sailed along, reminded 
me of Zeppelin pictures with wings added, 
the fish simulating the car. When the crow 
began the chase, the hawk almost looped the 
loop like an airplane. It is interesting that 
he carries the fish in the direction that he 
travels, acustom, pone Heated through 
evolution. 
We had: visible evidence nae the Hairy 
Woodpecker does not stand his ground with 
the Bluebird. One alighted in a tree where 
a male Bluebird was perched, and he had 
