. Vogelkunde . 13 April 3 April 3März 29März 27 April 7 EINE CoSperative Studie der Vogelmigration Phcebe, Fortsetzung 185 Mississippi Valley. Lafayette Co., Mo Wichita, Kan Chilicothe, Mo Zuma Twp., Rock Island Co., Lu Chicago, 111. Und Umgebung... Rockford, 111 Lauderdale Lakes, Wis Viroqua, Wis Milwaukee, Wis Madison, Wis Sheridan, Wis Newberry, mich Lennox, S. D Fargo, N. D erste Gesehene Zahl Nächste Gesehene Zahl März 15März 29März 27 März 29März 29März 28März 26März 28April 3März 29März 26Seltene.Keine GesehenNone Gesehen von Aprilby April März 17April 5März 28 April 7März 30April 3März 29April
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. Bird-lore . 13 April 3 April 3March 29March 27 April 7 A CoSperative Study of Bird Migration Phcebe, continued 185 Mississippi Valley. Lafayette Co., Mo Wichita, Kan Chillicothe, Mo Zuma Twp., Rock Island Co., lU Chicago, 111., and vicinity... Rockford, 111 Lauderdale Lakes, Wis Viroqua, Wis Milwaukee, Wis Madison, Wis Sheridan, Wis Newberry, Mich Lennox, S. D Fargo, N. D First seen Number Next seen Number March 15March 29March 27 March 29March 29March 28March 26March 28April 3March 29March 26Rare.None seenNone seen by Aprilby April March 17April 5March 28 April 7March 30April 3March 29April 4April sApril sMarch 30 10.10. Becomescommon March 25March 30 April 4April s April 10April 14 April 8 Palisades, Colo. San Diego Red-wing, winter resident in small numbers. Western Robin, first (one) seen Feb. 22; becomes common March 25. Says Phoebe, first (one) seen March 25. Seattle, Wash. Northwestern Red-wing, first (7) seen April 5. Western Robin, wintered in some numbers, becomes common March 29. :^.-. jBtote« from JTtelD anD ^tuDp An Owl Refugee on a Battleship When the U. S. S. New Jersey washurrying down to Mexico, last October, to aid American refugees, the first pas-senger it received was an Owl. This hap-pened while the ship was off northernFlorida, about sixty miles from the coast.A fresh breeze was blowing from the land, causing a steady roll, which must havemade it difiBcult for him to alight on theyard-arm of the mainmast, particularlyas he came about two a.m., when it wasvery dark and the ships lights wereconfusing. There he gravely sat while the mastsswept backward and forward and thewind whistled around the wires. Theinterest of the sailors did not affect himin the least, in spite of the fact that itkept the officers busy restraining someof those who climbed aloft from trying tocatch him. The reports of the men on hissize, color, etc., varied greatly, althoughall agreed that he had a white breast, with no bars or stripes of any kind, andthat he was rather sma
