Shang. 1921 Hazelton, B.C., 957 ft. 72. Sat. June 18.- Grey but sultry, sun came out in afternoon, rained hard during supper, and cleared up before dark? This gives an idea of the type of weather we have here on the edge of the rain-belt. Went on a hunt with Mr. Swarth around old road, thence home across the burnt-timber. Secured a female Theltes, typical auratus, a & Chipmunk and two Young Marmos. On the dead timber I shot Three-toed Woodpecker. a rabbit, and later two Three-toed Woodpeckers, the first we have seen here, and also the first either of us have ever seen. They were foraging low down in dead, burnt trees, a & &, evidently of two distinct sub-species: Piculus anteno-(Black Back?) Arctic; and Piculus americanus- (White or Call) American. They act much like a Sapuckers but can be told at a distance by their darker heads. Their feet with only three digits look out of place on a woodpecker. Both had evidently finished breeding, so it seems a probable hypothesis that they breed in higher altitudes (coming down once their procreative duties are over). Low-ermer records them commonly in July. We should see young birds in our higher camps, coming back? I shot an Alder Flycatcher. Had 5 Peromyscus (young) in my wood's traps, and one Shrew in my other trap. Walked all afternoon, mostly shooting Rabbit. We saw Larks and Black Swifts today, the latter mating on the