Alaska field notes, v1300

Gilmore, Raymond M. (Raymond Maurice), 1907-1983
1933
Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley
Original Source
Source Material:
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org

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R.H. Gilmore 1933 Humboldt and Trinity Cos., Calif. May 19 - June 16, 1933 Itinerary and Narrative pp. 675-703 Section 1 Specimen Register 704-733 Section 2 Species Accounts 734-776 Section 3 Spec. Nos. 2620-2817 Walker Basin, Kern Co., Calif. Itinerary and Narrative 776-888 Section 4 Specimen Register 889-961 Section 5 Species Accounts 962-1004 Section 6 Spec. Nos. 2818-3325
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Section 1 Itinerary and Narrative Humboldt and Trinity Co., Calif. 1933 R M Gilmore
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Page nos. 645-674 (inc) are in possession of Dr. Tracy D. Storer, Davis, Yolo Co., Calif. [Surium of Zoology, Dept. of Agric.]
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675 Charlotte, Humboldt Co., Calif. May 17, 1933 This night we bunked at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Wilder, 1 mile north East of Charlotte. Very hospitable people; Fed Behle & I a piece of squash pie apric when we arrived. Dr. William A. Behle & I left MVZ at 5:75 this morning and Drove the 240 miles to Wilder's place along the Redwood highway thru intermittent rain squalls. Dr. Brimell took W.P. train from Port. S.F. to Alton & thence by auto to Wilder's. Mad R. Ford, 2700 ft., above Rath, Trinity Co., Calif. May 18, 1933. Have been traveling all day from Charlotte Southeastward up the San Suzan River & thence to the Mad River. We left the main Red Bluff road at the Mad River & ascended latter just Rath tiny hamlet of Rath to the ford which was too deep to cross so we pitched camp on north east camp side. Roads were wet, muddy, slippery and narrow. Used chains from main
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Gilmore 1933 road to Lord. Passed out of Redwood belt rather abruptly some 10 miles east of Charlotte. From then on it was an accliminal stretch of good transition featuring Douglas Fir, Madrone, Subby Oak, and Manzanita, and Yellow Pine. Mad River "valley" is shallow valley just west of South Fork Mt. with which is now covered with snow. "Valley" is 50- 150 yds wide with a river now filled with water. Black Cottonwoods, Yellow Pine, Douglas Fir, and some Digger Pine, Manzanita & Arctostaphylos. Stands of Douglas Fir come down & borders valley floor. Camped in fruit canyon south of Little Pine Creek. Last night was cold, with but one blanket + 2 tarps on me. I slept cold despite wool clothes.
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677 Dilmore 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 19, 1933 Busy day - also cold with showers of rain. Short trap line yielded small catch. Traveled up stream for 3 miles setting traps hunting. Stopped in at Miss Andersons ranch on way back and had lunch. Funny layout. May 20, 1933 Big day; lots of mammals; lots of skinning from better catch in traps. Bat shooting unsuccessful. Took one Red Backed Mouse for my best specimen of the day. May 21, 1933 Lots of skinning today; poor catch in traps; took whole line in in preparation for trip up to top of South Fork Mt. tomorrow. Bat shooting unsuccessful. May 22, 1933 Cold night; below freezing; flurry of Snow flakes about 6:30 AM. Postponed Trip to ridge so went down stream trapping gophers successfully & up Littlefield Canyon. Latter is not good transition to top; much
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678 Silvano 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Rath, Trinity Co., Calif. May 22, 1933 (cobb.) Scattered Douglas Fir, Yellow Pine, Barry Oak and some Madrona. Several hundred feet above the floor of the Mad R. valley I encountered a flock of about a dozen Blue-Backed Saps with several Suckers, Hairy Woodpeckers and Black-Throated Dardblers about. Saps were noisy after the shooting started and seemed to be pairing up. Steady drizzle all day; at times like rain. Had a huge fire in front of tent all afternoon and also at night, for we banked in tent. Not cold though. May 23, 1933 Wet and cold in morning — poor catch in traps — cleared up at noon and remained sporadically shining all day. at 3:30 we had a shift from the Rath School and 1/2 hour was devoted to showing 'em around. Bat shoot in morning resulted in one specimen or 3 been. Night cold release
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679 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 24, 1933 Left camp at 9:00 A.M. for tramp up To Horse Ridge with Behle. Hard going during the climbs. Set several traps curvate. At junction of trails from Cedar Camp and Summit (HorseRidge) we encountered White Fir & snow patches - also saw had fleeting glimpse of Grouse and Pileated Woodpecker, elevation 4800 ft. Yellow Pine & Douglas Fir still present tho Garry Oak absent. Black Oak still present. From Point of vantage one may look East & South to see the large snow covered Mt. Van Horn & thence Westward over lower timbered ridges to slightly and covered Mule Ridge in N.W. Spring at 5200 ft., skunk cabbage, Irish gopher workings, Yellow Pine, Douglas Fir, Black Oak. Several Hemlock feet up chugunjin ladder appear and almost make up the entire Vegetation above 5400 ft. Rhuis, Simcos. Through 600 ft. ? altitude ? 1 mile ? distance to Summit ? Horse Ridge.
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Mad R. ford, 2700 ft. above Ruth, Trinity C., Calif. May 24, 1933 Timber disappears: Chuguaquin, buck brush, Manzanita cover most of the soil areas. Some exposed outcroppings of highly metamorphosed limestone every now & then. Snow lay heavily on the crest of the ridge except in bare spots, as for instance that where the lookout tower stood. Lower about 20' Tale with glassed-in room for observation. Manzanita, Buck brush? and Fir (white?) grow on summit. To the In the far northeast ran the length of South Fork mountain with Brown Mt. far to the N.W. x only a dozen or fifteen miles covered with snow. Rest of the ridge bare of snow. Far to the north loomed the Salmon Trinity Alps, covered with snow and still farther away to the right Mt. Hasta, with snow almost at the base, veiled with the clouds. To In the east lay low tumbled mts., then a gap, which represented the Sac. Valley & then two high, snow covered, distant peaks, one concise with the other farther past South a brisker summit. Later might have been Mt. Lassen.
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Mad R. ford, 2700 fr., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 24, 1933. To the south east loomed Yolla Bolly Mt. ? - covered with snow or firn. There due south was a lower ridge sparsely covered with snow. To the West there was practically no snow covered peaks (save perhaps Thule Ridge & Signal Mt.) In Junco? seen on summit. Thin snow - part of ascent were seen Robins, Junco. Tirs (Red?) appeared at 4800 fr.; here, however, they were scarce, but appeared more commonly at snowline, 5700 fr. & especially on northeast dippe of ridge. Here the snow lay in banks 10' or so in depth and covered almost completely the Manganita and Snow bush. The descent, in general direction of Cedar Camp was abrupt. Wood Beewees were seen at edge of Timber in Oaks. Ground Squirrels were seen at snowline and this sawmows were common.
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682 Mad R.ford, 2700 Jr., above Rath, Trinity Co., Calif. May 25, 1933 Rose lake - 6:00 AM - walked up to Anderson's Ranch to inquire of a horse to let. Da river bottom saw Purple finches 5-6 Bruiser Black bird 6 (3 pairs) Dark Sparrow 2 (pair) Brown Towhee 2 (pair) Kildeer 1 Spotted Sandpipers 4 (2 pair) Time 1 hour. Took a jog up ridge to investigate trap line set yesterday along fallen limber. Caught only Peromycus truei. Heard Sucky Grouse along ridge & took me setting female. Saw me Pileated Woodpecker 2, Scrub Wood- pecker 1, Western Tanager, 1 Black- headed Grosbeak, several Black-throated Gray Warbler. Time 2 hours. Also 1 Red Tailed Hawk. Saw 1 Golden Eagle in evening. It was soaring about 100-300 yds high over the valley.
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Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933 Arose early after Bekle's example.-5:00 AM. Last rite was clear and cold up to 3:00 or 4:00 AM; then at a heavy fog settled in the valley and the damp cold was much more piercing than the cold before. Took in all my traps. Enroute along Littlefield Creek, 200 yds. from mouth I found nesting hole of Chestnut sided Chickadee. Hole was on north side of 25' pine stump 3-4' in diameter and was about 18' from ground. Pair was were observed in vicinity on way up creek, and on way down one of the two birds was seen to fly to the hole, disappear within and emerge age about 5 seconds later. And bat hunt this evening in which only Hoary Bats were taken.
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684 Filmore 1933. Horse Ridge, 5000-5500 ft. S Trinity Co., Caly. May 27, 1933 upper Arrived at main spring (under large scattered Yellow Pines 5200 ft.) on Summit Trail & Horse Ridge at about 19:00 H.M. Noted relatively fresh gopher workings and one Douglas Ground Squirrel? In setting out traps up from Ceanothus brush saw two Green tailed Tanagers, 6 deer, 3 Robins. Lunched at creek side in thicket of Black Oak 1/4 mi. east. Noted Blue-fronted Jay Bathing in creek adjacent to snowbanks. Continued to trap up slope into Chirguapin brush. Flycatcher jar been in and taken. Made excursion down steep canyon to north west of Summit Trail & telephone line. Large outcroppings of metamorphosed limestone surrounded by heavy growth of chinguapin seemed to be best habitat for Entamia? - Exceedingly heavy growth of Red Fir (? White?) in canyon bottom. Saw Blue Fronted Jay and one quail, probably Mountain. This canyon contains fir and Douglas Spruce mixed at the top with heavy growth of Oaks (Black), chinguapin, ceanthus and manzanita at edge of timber.
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685 Horse Ridge, at 5500 ft., wside, SW Ruth, Trinity Co., Ca. May 28, 1933 Back up on west facing slope of Horse Ridge again. Planted 35 more traps in timber at head of canyon with Abies. Brouse heard drumming on dry ridge on way up. The peculiar canyon mentioned above, in which trapping has been done was explored today. It lies north of Littlefield Creek and has origin only several hundred feet from the top of the ridge which is almost at the lookout station. From the summit down 300-500 ft., there is a heavy growth of brush (ceanthus, chinquapin and manzanita). Then there are several outcroppings of metamorphosed rock around which trapping was done and Eutamias & Neotoma fuscipes were taken. There is a scattering of White Fir around. 50-100 yds. below the outcropping of rock the real growth of Timber begins & surrounds two large springs, the streams from which soon merge into a common canyon. The canyon becomes deeper, the Firs less cut and Douglas Spruce
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686 Horse Ridge, at 5500 ft., SE Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 28, 1933 Gilmoe 1933 and Yellow Pine seem to be the dominating Trees and are of huge size. Form about 500 ft. approx. 500 ft. there is a stand of White Pine in the bottom of the canyon which by now has become somewhat dry and precipitous, 75°. The Firs & Douglas Spruce at the head of the canyon do not represent good Canadian zone territory for Nestoma fusiceps & Eutermas bogomae were taken there. However, Fox Sparrows and Green Tailed Tanagers in small numbers seemed to be Nearby breeding nearby. There appears to be no good Canadian zone areas on the West side of Horse Ridge, despite the patched Canadian brush and trees. Probably on the east side of the ridge, where David now lies heavily, there is better Canadian Zone spots. From about 4000 down to the valley floor of the Mad River, the canyon mentioned above seems to be like many of the surrounding ridges, dry with scattered Yellow Pine, Douglas Spruce and Black Oak.
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687 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 29, 1933 Helped up all my traps get near the summit of Horse Ridge. The catch of Eutamnes sonomae and Loxia knowltdji seems definitely to fix the mammal fauna as Transition. Brouse heard booming on day ridge about 3500 ft. alt. Pair of Mt. Luan's seen at 5500 ft., Blue Fronted Jays noted all the day from valley floor to 5500 ft. A rest day - as have been the two preceding. Arrived in camp about noon and abra remained there all rest of day. May 30, 1933 Finished up the mammals from trap line & Ginnell and Behle and packed trucks for departure. Left Mad River ford about 8:00 P.M. - stopped in at the Independence Try farm, which had two fogs, Citizens Conservation Camp where we met Mr. Asplund, Forest Ranger & were directed to Goose Mountain via Eureka, and finally at Mr. Feed- Muller's sheep ranch where he also left.
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688 Schwartz Minks for meeting & raising. Mr. Feld- 1933. Miller was most interesting. Had dinner at Cabbs Hotel & spent nights at Wieder's. May 31, 1933 Left Wieder's at 8:00 AM; drove 21 miles to Eureka, hence 8-10 miles S Eureka or a few miles N. W. from Eureka a road branched off & right. This, The Weaversville Road, we took & drove 50 miles to Willows Creek. En route we crossed two ridges; just just west of the ridge by Redwood Creek. South Fork ridge is long called Anne Mountain and a road leads S.W. from the pass over which the main highway goes. After provisioning at Willows Creek, on Dinny River, which is very muddy from hydraulic mines near Seaverville, and interviewing Ranger Dist. Frakes at Sugal R.S., we drove up the ridge road. For it was rough & rocky & just short of summit of Snow Mt. we were stopped by snow. Party J MacSinity & Spanelling, James. Botanists were also freed up by snow. Finally Camped in a small flat without water.
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689 Horse Mt, 470-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 1, 1933 Reconnoitered Today. Crest of Horse Mt. covered with snow; timber light and made up of Pinus ponderosa, monticola, hibecadrus recurrens, Pseudotauga and shrubs. occasional Castanopsis chrysophylla. East side of ridge sparsely timbered on north end due to lumbering activities of mining company; farther south the timber becomes heavy and all along the ridge evidently extends to bottom. West side of Horse Mt. timbered on upper half on northern end; bare of timber except scattering oaks on south end. Mountain ends in low gap, 4-5 miles from north end where Cold Springs is located. Pinus jeffreyi noted as rows along crest of ridge and on east NE slope. Pinus monticola noted at a few spots on S.W. slope. In many places on the S.W. slope there are "pure stands" of Hackelberry Oak which form a fine heavy matting of brush.
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690 Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 2, 1933 Cold day. Skinned all morning and ai afternoon set 4 skeels in rocks your summit I wad on mountain. Despite good conditions for carrivores, there is total absence of any "sign". This is probably due to the forrowing activities of the U.S. Bwl. Sends during the last 10 years. They have joked a few forum notices here - see note- book of W.H. Behle. Foggy evening - fog lay close & the ground and visibility was good for only about 50 yds. June 3, 1933 Same ont 8 day the clear in afternoon. Scrated west summit of ridge in direction of Cdd Springs. Re-located the "lost Omini" about 2 miles SW of Lee camp, and located trail to r from main road. Some (Pros) still along the trail even though it averages 100 -200 ft below summit. Clear nights ahead 8 mo; probably cold too.
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691 Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 4, 1933 Fair day, the fox catch on trap line. It's remarkable what poor catches the trap line yield! Skinned all morning + most of the afternoon. In afternoon picked up some traps from the rocks and set about 15- 20 there including 2 steels and 5-9 rat traps at head of the adjacent creek. This association is at the junction of the stream bottom stand of Doug. Spruce and rocks and brush. The brush is composed mainly of buckelberry oak with some Manzanita and sour brush thrown in. Clear night, tho no bats in evidence. In fact we have not seen any bats at all while at this camp. Cold wind coming up at 8:00 P.M. June 5, 1933 Tork in most of old trap line in creek bed. Had pretty good catch in your traps. At 7:30 loaded up with traps and started for Cold Springs to trap gophus, etc. Took trail along west edge ridge. For first mile it traverses a rocky brush with sparsely distributed trees of Quillns Pine & Doug. Spruce. Second mile in thru light & heavy timber. Towards end of second mile the "lost
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692 Hose Mt., 470-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 5, 1933 (cont.) "mine" is encountered in head of canyon. Pack rat sign numerous in the 3 me Lone or in me of the mine adds. Country on west side now opens up with bare hills with scattered groups of Doug. Spruce & Oaks. There is little brush. It is on the crest of these bare hills that the gopher sign is numerous. Before reaching The bare hills, one descends a slight swale - goes thru gate (Cym road) a fence & climbs slightly at extensive demi-bare knob which is heavily wooded on the east side. Then another swale, in which on the east side is a pine deer hunter's camp at the head of canyon that descends east side. The timber in this "east side" area is a heavy growth of large Doug. Spruce and Incense Cedar. It appears the old trees & many are gigantic. Then another knob, higher and baser than the first & then a dip amid a swale where presumably Cold Springs is located. Browse, Canada seen in deer camp swale. Attitude was one of decoying intruder away from nest! Canada Ratcatcher & Worapackets heard in heavy woods.
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693 Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 6, 1933 Warm site - everyone slept hard. Ran my line near camp - one Bushy Tail Wood Rat. This poor catch was irregular catch is perhaps due to the scarcity of food this exceedingly late spring. Consequently many individuals of all species died over the winter and those which survived are now sagacious to a lesser or greater degree. Trapping proved to be better in deep woods on east side (or west) crest. Saw Three Mourning Doves on summit
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694 Coyste Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 Brought in all traps this morning and prepared the cleanable specimens. Last evening a find with three men, appearance of Indians, drove up on horseback, and took the left hand peak road. At dusk three rifle shots were heard; evidently shots which were directed at deer. The party evidently returned. Late in the night I crawled silently by camp. They had refused to stop on the way up at our trail. Finished packing at 18:30 — just in time to eat lunch — tho we didn’t eat. It was 4 miles ± to the highway and about 1577 miles from there to the Sayal Ranger Station. Here we paid Mr. H. Stalling & Mr. Trakes, Ranga and Mrs. Ranga. The Trinity River at this point is from fork up the North Fork is as broad as the Colorado from Hydraulicking. Saw Spann’s Hawks on telephone line over river. Back to Willows Creek for mail & cats. Road from Willows Creek to Hoopa is good most of the day — 12 miles. Road follows the west bank of the Trinity River which is situated in a deep
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695 Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft. Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 [illegible] narrow gage. Most of the way the road is 300-500 ft. above the river. Trees are almost pure transitioning with Doug. Spruce, Madroba, Tan Bark Oak, Alder. The cedars appear to be lacking to a great degree. Sugar Bowl Ranch & its wealthy is the only break in the scenery. It is situated 2-3 miles outside a huge bend in the river & is visible only as about 50 acres of "river bottom" land. Hoopa Valley - Center of Hoopa Indian Reservation is about 5-6 miles long & a mile or two wide. Dan the south eastern end is a grove of Sugar Pine & some other trees are scattered about. Road out of the valley is thru the Trinity River Gorge & is under construction - consequently is rough & barely passable. White Pine is 18 miles ± from Hoopa & is situated at junction of the Trinity & Klamath Rivers. The muddy Trinity enters a slightly less muddy Klamath & the water continues to the sea. Indians at White Pine say that salmon run up both rivers
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696 Coyote Peak, at 300s ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 regardless of mud. One crosses a suspension, one way bridge over the Klamath just before pulling into Wetchpec, which is a one store one barn layout. From at Wetchpec the main Yreka Road passes east & west. Traveling west along the north, heavily wooded bank of the Klamath 8-10 miles to Martin's Ferry, the traveler enjoys beautiful river & mountain scenery. At Martin's Ferry is a one-way suspension bridge to the south side of the Klamath & then a long climb, 6 miles, up the south ridge of the river. Hence along rather open Chuquapi & Doug. Hence country along the crest of the ridge. After several miles of this type of country we comes to open "Pairie" country which included a section of "south fork" Mt. The Stocker Ranch Road to Hoopa Mt. has been long unused - as we found out from the Lyons, Sage Sheep Raising concern. A fog settled & water soon dripped everywhere. Immedly camped on side of canyon 15 yds below road about 100 yds from Main road.
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697 Coyote Mt., at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 8, 1933 Woke up to a damp dripping wood day. Everything was wet; had to walk a couple hundred yds. to water down the steep campy on whose west side we camped. After breakfast we scouted the Hooker Ranch (now Stover) road until we came to end of byon property. Road followed crest of ridge toward Aural Mt., but due to dense fog we did not see the country about. Returned + camped at site of last night's camp ground. Poor place for permanent camp but there was no enthusiasm to get a better one. Spent most all day leveling ground, rigging shelter, & cutting wood. Rain & drizzle all the time Set about 30 traps in late afternoon in the wet dripping woods & misty drizzly fields. June 9, 1933 Again woke to a damp drizzle and the scattered large drops from the high Song Sparrow above. Ran trap line, garnered in poor catch & Spent all morning in camp with
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648 Coyote Pk., at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 9, 1933 (cnt.). Gilmore 1933 also see Hammer! lungwood a fire outside the tent & the gas stove lighted within to keep the tent dry. Hunted & set traps, all afternoon. The steady drizzle from the driving West fog kept up and made outdoor work miserable. On the flat bare hill tops & the ridge crest leading toward Hoopa Mt. I saw 3 prs. Savannah Sparrow ?, 1 pr. Robin ?, and 1 pr. of Mountain Quail. Several fawns seen on fringe edge of forest. There are scattered clumps of Barry Oak on the edge of the main forest which is composed of Doug. Spruce, Tan bark Oak, Hazel & Maple. The Doug. Spruce are old hoary Trees of huge size & there are a considerable recent down. Thus. One such "fallen giant" I had every limb on the upper side broke off about 4' from the trunk & Some showed charred marks. The Tree had been recent for the color of the wood was black. Could this be lightning ? Still drizzling at 7:00 P.M. but with less intensity.
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699 Coyste Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Caly. June 10, 1933 Drizzly nights; fog & mist abated somewhat in morning and the sun got thru a couple of times. Good catch in trap line last nite but all mammals were taken in new line set in drier timber. Skinned the mammal catch of Snnnell, Beble & Silume. This took all morning & most of the afternoon. Set a few more traps in lake afternoon. By 4:00 P.M. the skies had cleared and fine unadulterated sunshine was all around. It was the first we had seen in nearly 72 hours and the country & scenery literally opened up before our eyes where all had been invisible before. Our camp is situated at edge of the timber on crest of main south fork ridge. North, east & south the timber stretches in almost unbroken areas forests. To the west is a down hill slope to Redwood Creek & most of the terrain is bars, grassy & with scattered clumps of Garry Oak.
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700 Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 11, 1933 Awoke to a beautiful clear day. Last night a ford roadster drove by camp, turned & drove back again. Sheep man Today said They were probably people out jack lighting deer. Ran trap line - poor catch. Two besease Eutamias caught. There are much more active since the rain, as are also the squirrels. For the second time I was able to see all the vista available country ever visible from any one locality. To the west, one range separates us from the sea; last slopes seem to be more heavily wooded than west slopes. Also of a different type of timber. Pine Doug. Spruce & Tanoak Oak on east & north slopes - Pine Garry Oak & bare ground on west & north slopes. To the east one sees a jumbled mass of heavily jointed hills, with a reddish gash that represents the gorge of the Klamath River, and sunny peaks about 50 miles away which are the Salmon-Trinity Alps. Skinned all morning & part of the afternoon. Sugar pats & 2 Townsend
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701 Coyote Peak - June 11 - (cont.) Mole burrows - one where I caught a female this morning. The ground has dried remarkably in the upper two feet - below which seems to be a hard pan with seepage water. At 5:30 Snurell & I drove 4 miles NE; back towards Martin's Ferry, at this spot, on top of a ridge, connected with South Tork ridge, in an assoc. of Chinguaquin, manzanita, azalea, & small thorny spruce. Set 35 traps. J.G. hunted. Clear night following a clear day. June 12, 1933 Visited my traps just thing in the morning & found nothing but Promyseus. Returned to camp about 9:30 AM. Skinned Behler's & Snurell's catch until 4:30 while they were scouting around Schoolhouse Peak. Clear day. Reset traps in Chinguaquin in evening & watered up per usual at Faulk. We have camped so far from water that it is impracticably to haul all our water by hand, so I get part in the car. Clear night ahead.
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702 Coyote Peak - cont. June 13, 1933 Culled in all my traps in chuguapin caught 3 Thommys [illegible] and killed a spotted foxer, which mixture seems somewhat incompatible. Skinned and morning while S.S. scented. We returned with the creek & sewage areas adjacent to my first trap line marked out for me to help intensively in the next the two nights. From 8:30 - 7:00 P.M. I set 90 traps in these allocated spots. Fine, warm day. S.S. caught the first Glaucomys of the camp that date. This evening Bokle brought in the crushed cares of a Phaeomys which he had found on the high-way. June 14, 1933 Ran my trap line where so many Zapas and Water Shrews were supposed to be and caught only a hand full of Peromyscus. The sets along the small tumbling cascade-like creek were the West. Went hunting over by Stover's (Hoover's) property, along the ridge many groves of Song Oak and many open fields with abundance of grass. Young Lym paid the campahabit about
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703 Coyste Peak (cmt.) - June 19. (Cont.) Gilman 1933 5 A.M. and inspected the specimens. He is a graduate of The Calif. Agric. School at Davis with class of 1922. We are Camped on Lynn property - his old man is an old timer - evidently has raised sheep successfully for many years. Ran my trap line of 92 traps + had not one single catch. Warm day with suspects of foggy night. Wispy high bank of clouds coming in from the West. Expect to leave camp tomorrow morning. June 15, 1933 Trap line had much better catch today. Saw a pair of Chestnut backed Chickadees in Upper Dong. Spruce and Maples at edge of Timber. I Finished up all to work by 9:30, & immediately packed up and drove towards Drift on the coast. Bald hills stretched for 6-8 miles at N.W. ward and finally gave way to dense stands of Redwood & Doug. Spruce. This just continued to Drake which Was then base of Bald Hills ridge & junction of Redwood Creek & ? Creek. Forms in large at
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38 miles S. Eureka, Humboldt C. Calif. June 15, 1933 (cont.) Saline 1933 month. Road from Duck South follows the rocky & lagoon studded coast line to Eureka. Bishop Pines were seen in a small grove about half way between. In Eureka we stopped at Mr. Davis' house to examine his rare shore birds from Humboldt Bay & also picked up a f Mr. Lynx skull from a garage owner & turn printer, Mr. Barr.(see notes & J. Gummell). J. Gummell left at 5:10 on NW Pacific coast which Belle + I drove south, & camped in redwoods some 38 miles south of Eureka. June 16, 1933 Up at Dawn & drove Steadily NW To Berkeley where we arrived at 3:30 P.M. En route we noted sparrow hawks & chip munks as numerous. This was Grand in Mendocino & Sonoma Counties.
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705 Mad R. ford, 2700 fr., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 19, 1933. 17 mouse Traps , 2 rat traps, 3 Schuylers set up small creek well lined with Douglas Fir and near Mad River caught 1 ♀ Neotoma fuscipes 1♂, 1♀ Peromyscus maniculatus Gambelli √ 2620 California Jay ♂ T.I.F. √ 2621 Brown Towhee ♀ OSE 2622 Peromyscus truei ♀ 206-105-23-21(crown) 2623 " maniculatus Gambelli ♂ 174-86-20-14 (crown). 2629 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♀ 184-53-25-2(crown) 2625 " " ♂ 196-57-28-3(crown) (2embs x19) 2626 Neotoma fuscipes ♀ 385-186-41-28(crown) 2627 Eutamias sonomae ♀ 245-117-36-16(crown). May 20, 1933 Afternoon catch of May 19, 1933 1 ♀ Citellus citellus 3 ♀, 1♂ Thomomys bottae leucodon Night catch - 60 mouse traps, 8 rat traps, 7 Schuylers set along side stream in Douglas fir assoc. flat canyon bottom land and gravelly Scantius hillside caught 4 ad. 8" + 3 in. ♀ Peromyscus maniculatus
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706 Mad R. Lord, 2700 Jr., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 20, 1933 Gilune 1931 1 B ad. + 1 Pad. Peromyscus boylei ? # 2 ad.8 + 1 ad + 2 sub.ad. Peromyscus truei 1 ♀ Clethrionomys 1 ♀ Neotoma fuscipes 2628 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♂ (small bulb in pouch) 104 2629 " " ♂ 206-60-29-3 (crown) 95. 2630 " " ♂ 188-55-26-3 (crown) 78gm. 2631 " " ♂ 178-50-25-3 (crown) 71gm. 2632 Clellus douglasi ♀ 450-145-55-20; 577 gm. 2633 Peromyscus boylei ? ♂ 202-105-23-17; 75gm. 2634 " " ♀ 176-83-23-17; 27.2gm. 2635 Clethrionomys ♀ 128-35-19-9 19 gm. 2636 Neotoma fuscipes ♀ 375-180-37-26, 200 ± grams caught on steep gravelly hillside, ceanthus. Afternoon catch resulted in capture of 2 Bad. + 2 ad ♀ Clellus douglasi 2637 Peromyscus truei ♀ 205-109-23-21; 24gm. 2638 Neotoma fuscipes ♀ 408-203-42-26; 757.5gm. 4 embs. 2639 " " ♀ 394-190-41-26; 190 gm. x 15 (captured (14 J. Grinnell) 2640 Eutamias sopomae ♂ 250-110-36-16; 66.9 gm. (FE x 20) 2641 " " ♂ 249-105-36-16; 73.8 gm. 2642 " " ♀ 240-105-36-16; 70.9 gm.
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Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 21, 1933 Bilmore 1938 58 mouse traps, 9 rat traps, 2 gopher traps and 8 sh eel traps caught 1 im. ♀ Peromyscus maniculatus gambeli 4 ad♂s 1 ad. ♀ Peromyscus truei 1 ad. ♂ 1 ad. ♀ Neotoma fuscipes 1 ♂ Sorex vagans All traps set in valley bottom from timber to dry hillsides. T.E. 2643 Sorex vagans ♂ 108-49-13-4, 5.6 gms. Caught under roots of Douglas fir on rocky side of creek, Timbered area. 2644 Dipodomys californicus ♂ (T.E.x25) 320-195-87-19 Captured on sandy portion of valley floor by W.H. Beble, 81.5 grams. 2645 Dipodomys californicus ♂ 309-184-46-14; 79.2 gms. same as above. 2646 Dipodomys californicus ♂ 314-185-45-16, 84.5 gm. same as above 2647 Icapanus latimanus ♂ 184-38-23-0, 78.2 gms. Captured on second river bottom, sand, gravel and manzanitas by W.H. Beble. 2648 Peromyscus truei ♂ (T.E.x20) 204-104-29-22, 28.5 g. taken in tiny watercourse on hill side near river and at edge of stand of timber. 2649 Peromyscus truei ♂ (T.E.) 212-107-24-21 same as above. 2650 Peromyscus truei ♂ (T.E.) 210-103-24-22.5, 326 gm. Taken by Beble, brush & timber edge.
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708 Mad River ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 21, 1933 (Continued) Silvane 1933 2651 Ceromyscus truei ♂ (T.E.) 204-103-25-22; 28.0 gm. Same as above. 2652 Ceromyscus truei ♂ (T.E.) 217-112-23.5-23; 31.5 g. Same as above. 2653 Ceromyscus truei ♂ T.E. 200-97-23-22; 26.9 gm. Same as above 2654 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ T.E. 394-180-40-28; 263.4 g. Same as above 2655 Neotoma fuscipes ♀ 374-178-37-27; 230 gm. Same as above May 22, 1933 Six grape traps caught 2 a.m. ♂ Drew in all but these traps last night in expectation of going up Mountain today. 2656 Neotoma fuscipes ♀ T.E. 375-178-39-24; 208.3 gm. V brush & oak grove. Third oak beneath Taken by J. Brinell. 2657 Sipidomys californicus ♀ 3emb x 35, 94 gm. 321-193-98-15 Sandy river bottom area Taken by J. Brinell. 2658 Sipidomys californicus ♂ T.E. 321-195-76-15 87 gm. Same as above.
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709 Pilmore Mad River ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. 1933 May 22, 1933 (cont.) 7659 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♂ 190-57-26-4; 111.39. Sandy area in valley bottom. 7660 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♂ 184-52-24-3.5; 84.9 Same as above 7661 Thomomys bottae leucodon discarded — an immature; badly chewed by another. May 23, 1933 30 traps (no mouse) set in canyon bottom of Littlefield Creek caught 1 ad. ♂ Peromyscus truei 1 ad. ♂ " boyleri ?? 1 ad. ♀ + 1 ad. ♀ Peromyscus maniculatus Gambelii 8 gopher traps or small Schuyler set in sandy areas adjacent road in Canyon bottom of Mad River Canyon caught. 3 ad. ♀ Thomomys bottae leucodon 7662 Clethrionomys ♂ im. 124-35-18-9; 15.7 gm. Taken by D.F. Belle on firin bunch near wat edge of timber. 7663 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♀ 188-55-25-4; 76 gm. sandy area on valley floor. uterus swollen, evidently the ♀ had just come young.
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710 Mad R-ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. Silvane May 23, 1933 (cmt.) 1933 2664 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♀ 176-48-25-4 75.8 gm. as above. 2665 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♀ 2 embs x 20 181-53-25-4; 76.2 gm. as above. 2666 Dipodomys californicus ♂ T.F. 330-702- 48-16 X 87.6 g. Taken by W.A. Behee on Sunday river bottom flat with sparse growth of manzanitas. 2667 Dipodomys californicus ♂ T.F. 308-180- 44-16 X 87.6 g. Same as above. 2668 Ceromyscus boyleni? ♂ 205-112-22-8.5- 27.5 gm. Monday little field Creek canyon, timber & down log massc. 2669 Scalopus — under fallen fence just at edge of meadow on creek floor May 24, 1933 6 traps in Jun field caught 1 ♂ Ceromyscus maniculatus gambelli 10 traps in Willow thicket caught 1 ♂ Ceromyscus truui 30 traps up little field Creek caught 1 ♂ ad. Ceromyscus boyleni (run water) 1 ♂ ad. Ceromyscus truui (on log in timber) 1 ad ♂, 1 in. ♂ 2 ♂ ad x 2 in. ♂ Ceromyscus maniculatus gambelli
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711 Silmoe 1933 Mad R. Ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 24, 1933 (Crtl.) 6 gopher traps in sandy flat caught 1 j/c. Thomomys bottae leucodon 2670 Dipodomys californicus ♂ T.F. 348-210-49-15 91.3 gm. Taken by J. Grumeele in scattered brush in sandy river valley bottom. 2671 Dipodomys californicus ♀ 3embs. x 3 320-195-46-25 76.6 gm. Same as above. 2672 Dipodomys californicus ♀ 3embs. x 8 296-178-96-14 x 71.3 gm. Same as above. 2673 Peromyscus boyleni ♂ T.F. 213-107-22-18 x 29.19m. Taken in wet moss at edge of water, Pittsfield Creek - Timber area. 2674 Lasiomys teris noctivagans ♂ 97-40-8-12 at camp - among pines v willows - 20 yds. 2675 Lasiomys teris noctivagans ♂ 98-42-8-13; 7.7gm Same as above - 30 yds. 2676 Lasiomys teris noctivagans ♂ 97-38-8-12; 7.3 gm grass Same as above. 20 yds. 2677 Lasiomys teris noctivagans ♂ 99-46-8-12; 6.5gm Same as above 15± yds. 2678 Sceloporus Gravel + oak brush at Grand line - Horse Ridge, 5500 ft.
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713 Mad R. Ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. Siskiyou 1933 May 25, 1933 2679 Gopher Snake Manzanita Brush at camp 2680 Scalyperus - among rocks Grav. bed. 15 traps set up ridge trail in timber Elevation up to 4500 ft. caught 5 Peromyscus truei ✓ 2681 Eutamias sonomae ♀ (nursing young) 755-110-36-17 76.5 gm. caught on large log at edge of timber. Manzanita brush yearly. Afternoon catch ? 2682 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♀ juv. 198-43-29-3 x 39.3 gm. taken by W.A. Beble in loamy soil under pines in valley floor. ✓ 2683 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♂ T.E. 221-60-27-4 ; 196.3 Taken by W.A. Beble, as above. ✓ 2684 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♂ T.E. 229-63-31-5; 150.5 gm. Taken by W.A. Beble, as above. MAY 26, 1933 Same trap line as per page , May 24. 2 in ♂, 1 in ♀ Peromyscus maniculatus gambelli 1 ad ♂, 1 ad ♂ Peromyscus truei 1 adj. ♂ Peromyscus boyli 1 ad. ♂ Euphylomys californicus 1 ad. ♀ Thomomys bottae leucodon
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713 Bilune Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. 1933 May 26, 1933 (cont.) 2685 Dipodomys californicus ♂ 315-190-46-14; 78.8 g. taken in open grassy field near river. {Pouch contents saved.} 2686 Thomomys bottae leucodon ♀ 186-54-26-3; 78.6 g. Sandy, loam under Yellow Pines in valley floor. 2687 Peromyscus boylii ♂ T.F. 212-111-23-18; 29 gm. taken same place as no. 2673 2688 Peromyscus truei ♂ T.F. 213-108-25-24; 32.4 g. log setting at edge of timber, 2689 Peromyscus truei ♀ Zembs x 10 208-106-24-21.5 32.3 gm. at edge of dead log. Horse Ridge, 5500 ft., SE Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 28, 1933 2690 Scalopernus occidentalis — on log on dry ridge. 2691 Scapanus latimanus ♂ 190-34-23 x 78.3 gm. on steep hillside, clay ground, 20 yds. from spring. 2692 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ 410-200-40-27 x 269.6 gm. taken at base of rock pile at edge of timber. 2693 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ 428-210-42-28; 207.2 gm. Same as above. Horse Ridge at 4000 ft., SE Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 28, 1933 2694 Scalopernus gracilis — log on dry ridge. 2695 Gopher Snake — frost floor on dry ridge,
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714 Bilmne 1933 Horse Ridge, at 5500 ft., SE Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 29, 1933 17 rat traps set around rock out cropping at head of canyon and surrounded by Chugapin & Manzanita and Ceanothus brush caught 2♀ Eutamias Sonoma 1♂ Peromyscus maniculatus gambelli 15 rat and 25 mouse traps set in timber and water's edge at edy head of canyon (White Fir, Douglas Spruce) caught 1♀ Sorcx knowbridgin 2♀ Eutamias Sonoma 3♂ and 4♀ (ad. ael.) Peromyscus maniculatus gambelli 2696 Sorcx knowbridgin ♀ 117-48-14-4 × 5.5gm. base of log, damp spot, 4' from creek. 2697 Eutamias Sonoma ♀ 250-105-37-16 × 73gm. base of rocks - Chugapin brush; 50 yds from timber . ↓ Tail a stump! 2698 Eutamias sonoma ♀ 167-29-36-16 × 61.8gm. Same as above. 2699 Eutamias sonoma ♀ 226-88-37-16 × 67gm. taken in timber . 2700 Peromyscus maniculatus gambelli ♂ 169-73-19-13 × 21.1 gm. A timber as above.
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715 Gilmore 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 29, 1933 2701 Lepus californicus ♂ 590-112-138-160 X 2521g 2702 " " ♀ 610-115-130-165 X 3028g. No. 2701 taken by W.H. Behle adjacent to river. No. 2702 " " J. Brinell at edge of timber 2703 Sorex thombridgei ? 115-47-13-4 X 4.5 gm. taken by W.H. Behle up side canyon Horse Ridge, at 5500 ft., SE Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 29, 1933 Skel. 2704 Oreotyx pictus ♀ 2 yolks in fallowian tubes. Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 30, 1933 2705 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ 7.5 X 35 420-196-43-29 X 348.5 gm. taken by J. Grinnell at base of Yellow Pine year stream. 2706 Lasionycteris noctivagans ♂ 106-44-8-12 X 8.4 gm. Shot by J. Brinell in Jen Year camp. 2707 Eutamias sogomiae ♀ 247-104-37-16 X 81.2 gm. timber edge - Taken by J. Grinnell 2708 Peromyscus maniculatus gambelli ♂ in ? 151-70-21-14, 16.5 gm. taken at log near river.
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716 Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 1, 1933 2709 Scalopserus gracilisus (taken on open gravelly 2710 " " {ground 2 year rocks 2711 - " " 2712 Sciurus douglasii ♀ 328-135-54-15 - Taken near crest of ridge on log in dense stand of Douglas Spruce. 2713 Eutamias townsendi ochragenys ♂ 247-105- 37-17 x 88.5 gm. - Taken among rocks + brush at base of rock outcrop on edge of ridge crest. Surrounded by scattered timber. 2714 Eutamias townsendi sonomae ♀ 245-110-36-16 65 gm. Taken by S. Grinnell in open thicket. 2715 Peromyscus maniculatus rubidus ♂ 195-93-22-15 28.2 gms. Taken by S. Grinnell under Huckleberry oak bush among scattered timber. June 2, 1933 35 traps (75 mouse + 10 rat) set along down logs, heavily wooded steep creek, Huckleberry oak (pine stand) and small rock out cropping canyon 1 ♂ Glaucomys sabrinus 2716 Glaucomys sabrinus ♂ 375-120-39-20 x 138.1 Taken at base of small Douglas Spruce in the narrow creek bottom - dense stand of timber.
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717 Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 2, 1933 (crt.) Silmore 1933 2717 Clethrionomys thourus ♀, in (?) 118-33-18-8 14.9 gm. Taken by J. Grinnell, see Notebook 2718. Clethrionomys thourus ♀ 117-33-18-8 x 15.5 g. Same as above. 2719 Peromyscus maniculatus rubidus ♂ 177-83-21-15 21.4 gm. — See notes J. S. Grinnell. 2720 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ 430-205-41-28 x 319.3 Taken by W.H. Behle — taken at nest on, rock in thicket of Buckleberry Saf. 2721 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ P.E. x 35 475-212-43-29 380 gm. as above. 2722 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ 405-200-41-27 x 227. Same as above. 2723 Eutamias sonomae ♀ 243-108-37-16 x 63.5g. Taken at base of rocks small rock pile in mass of Buckleberry Saf; 20 yds from timber; 40 yds. from creek. June 5, 1933 Same trapline as before caught 1 ♀ ad. Neotoma cinerea 2 ♂ ad Clethrionomys thourus 10 traps set in Buckleberry Oak Brush and rocks caught 1 ♂ ad. and 1 ♂ ad. Peromyscus m. rubidus
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718 Horse Rtt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 3, 1933 (cont.) 2724 Sow krowbridgii ♀ (no embs) 114-49-13.5-4 x 718 gm. Taken by W.H.Behle. 2725 Clethriomys obscurus ♂ T.E. x 18, 169-50-20-10 33 gms. Taken at base of Sow. Spruce on open needle crowd ground 20 yds from water. 2726 Clethriomys obscurus ♂ T.E. x 13, 147-73-18-9 21.1 gm. Taken next & roof in dense growth of Shuckleberry oak & sparse growth of Sow. Spruce. 10 yds from water. 2727 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ T.E. 173-79-21-15, 23.5 gm. Taken by Behle - See his notebook. 2728 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ T.E. 172-80-21-16, 22 gm. Taken in rocks & Shuckleberry oak Brush on dry hillside. Scattered Timber. 2729 Nestoma cinerea ♀ (no embs.) 365-167-39-26 193.5 gm. Small roof & dense growth of brush. 2730 Nestoma fuscipes ♂ T.E. 380-180-39-27, 219.2. Taken by S. Grinnell in rock pile at fatch of Shuckleberry oak & edge of timber. 2731 Sciurus griseus ♀ (no embs.) 576-270-80-30 837.5 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle from Black oak at approx. 4000 ft. 2732 Scalopus gracilis - length store on brushy hillside - approx 500 ft. Torpid from cold & had taken refuge under stone.
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7/9 Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 3, 1933 (cont.) Afternoon catch 1 Bad. Citellus douglasi 1 Bad. Scapanus latimanus 1 Bad. Eutamias townsendi ochrogenys 2733 Eutamias townsendi ochrogenys ♀ (noembs.) 257-107-38- 16, 80.5 gm. Bare g Song. Spruce in stand of small trees near brush & creek. 2734 Scapanus ♂ 185-35-21 ; 84.5 gm. Caught in camp. Flat among juniper & incense cedar. 2735 Citellus douglasi ♂ T.E.x50 465-200-58-18 664 gm. Taken among rocks & brush (huckleberry oak & mangajita) at 4900 ft. June 4, 1933 Same trap line + 4 traps set in rocks Caught: 1 Bad. Nestoma cinerea 1 Bad. Clethrionomys obscureus 2736 Clethrionomys obscureus ♀ 140-47-18-8 24.5 gm. Taken among rocks & timber + poor scrub brush. 2737 Nestoma fuscipes ♂ 430-196-43-27 . 342.3g. Taken by J. Emmell - see his notes. 2738 Nestoma cinerea ♀ 360-168-39-27 ; 220g Rocks & Bush on Open Hillside. 4900 ft. 2739 Spilogale phenax ♂ 435-145-52-13 ; 603.5g. Taken by J. Emmell - see his notes.
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730 Horse Mt., 4700 - 5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 4, 1933 2740 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ T.E. (approx meas.) 195- 100 - 21-19 ; 21.5 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle see his notebook 2741 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ T.E. (measurements not taken, omitted by mistake) - W.H. Behle above. June 5, 1933 55 traps, including 7 steels, and 20 rat traps caught Bad. Sorex trowbridgii in brush + rocks under small Doug. Spruce (1) Bad. Clethrionomys obscurus at side of rock in small stand of small Doug. Spruce near creek. (2) Eado, Pad Notoma cunea in rocks at edge of timber and brush & Huckleberry flat - prepared by W.H. Behle. 1) Glaucomys sabrinus - creek bottom bases & bad Doug. Spruce 2742 Glaucomys sabrinus ♂ T.E. X 35 - 305-142-41-19, 128.7 gm. - bases Doug. Spruces - creek bottom. Body in formalin.
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121 Horse Mt, 4700-5200 ft, Humboldt Co., Calif. June 5, 1933 (cont.) Gilmae 1933 2743 Spilogale phaea ♀ 385-140-43-14; 347.8 gm. Taken by S. Gimmell - see his notes. 2744 Thomomys monticola (Noemb.) 197-60-78-5.5 79.7 gm. Taken on crest ridge, bare ground - year Cold Springs ~ 5000 ft. 2745 Sciurus longicaudis ♀ B35-135-52-17 (no emb.) 257.4 gm. Heavy stand of Sagu. Place year summit ridge - on dead log When shot. 5000 ft. 2746 Sciurus longicaudis ♂ TKX 40; 310-110-52-17 246.3 gm. On dung. Place situated on dry ridge year 5000 ft. 2747 Thomomys monticola ♀ (no emb.) 196-61-24-6 72.8 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle at about 4000 ft. See his notes - also under this species. June 6, 1933. Regular trap line at junction of brush, rocks and edge of timber, caught only 1 S'aq. Neottoma fuscipes One steel trap + 1 shugler in old mine residence shack caught 1 ad ♀ Neotoma fuscipes (expected emera) class ♀ 1 Cetulus longicaudis One shugler + one rat trap at base of rock & brush & timber caught
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722 Horse Mt, 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 6, 1933 (cont.) Silvane 1933 18 & 1? ads. Peromyscus m. rubidus (both caught in rat trap). Eleven gopher traps (1 set in dense timber) captured 2 ad & Thromomys monticola 1 ad. Scapanus latimanus Four rat traps + eleven mouse traps set in deep timber on east side of crest of ridge caught 1 ? ad. Sciurus douglasii 1 ? ad. Eutamias townsendi 1 ad & 1 ad? Peromyscus m. rubidus 2748 Eutamias townsendi ? (no embs.) 260-110-37-16 100 gm. Heavy timber on east side near crest; taken under large big man occupancy. 2749 Thromomys monticola ? (20 embs) 182-57-26-5 opening in heavy forest on east side ridge near crest - 500 ft., Uterus somewhat swollen. 2750 Thromomys monticola ? 198-62-25-5, 65.5 gm. on open bare knoll near timber on crest ridge - 5000 ft: Uterus swollen. 2751 Scapanus latimanus ? 191-34-24, 945 g. open woods bare ground as above 2750. 2752 Peromyscus m. rubidus ? 178-58-21-15; 20.8 gm. Edge of timber on top of ridge - under bush.
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723 Horse Mt, 470-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 6, 1933 (cont.) Silmore 1933 2753 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♀ 180-85-21-15- 33.5 gm. as above. 2754 Neotoma fuscipes ♀ 387-191-40-16 ; 181.8g. in upper floor of old mining house adjacent to shrine . 720 cubs. 2755 Sciurus douglasii ♂ 7.E X 30 mm. 311-109-50- 16 ; 247.7 gm. Killed on trunk of dead Doug - fir in dense stand of timber near east edge of ridge. Daytime catch in line of 30 traps set along junction of timber & creek bed and brush and rocks was 1 ad ♀ Sorex trowbridgii; 2 ad ♀ Eutamias townsendi; 1 ad Blue - Fronted Jay & 1 ad. Junco. 2756 Thomomys monticola ♂ jiv. 142-40-23-4 33.5 gm. Taken by W.H. Bible at 4:00 p.m. per his notes. Same place as 2747 2757 Eutamias townsendi ♀ 249-105-36-17 ; 81.2g. small rock ledge ; edge of timber & brush. 2758 Eutamias townsendi ♂ 254-103-37-16 . 88.5 g. assoc. as above, 100 yds away at edge of heavier timber. no embs., uterina ovolen.
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724 June 7, 1933 Hone Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. Live traps along creek, brush, & timber. ♀ & ad. Peromyscus m. rubidus 2759 Sorex trowbridgii ♀ 109-45-14-9, 6.4 gm. taken by W.A. Behle - see his notes. 2760 Thomomys monticola ♂ T.E.X35, 197-65-25-6.5 78.1 gm. Taken by W.A. Behle; see his notes. Pk., at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 9, 1933 20 mouse traps, 10 rat traps set in dog + debris assoc. at edge of woods caught 2♂ ad. Per + 1♀ sub. ad. Peromyscus m. rubidus 1♀ ad Neotoma fuscipes 2761 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♀ 170-87-22-15; 19.8g. under log at edge of timber. 2762 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ 194-94-23-15.5- 24.5 gm. - as above. (as above) 2763 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ 187-93-73-16; 24.6g. 2764 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ T.E. 444-212-41-30 326.7 gm. on small log near edge of timber; no pest nearby. Say catch of 6 mole cuttings was 1 ad Scapanus townsendi The regular line thru the timber and was front edge caught nothing.
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725 Coyote Pk., at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. Jlue 9, 1933 (cont.) Gilmore 1933 2765 Scapanus townsendi $ 228-47-28; 170.7g. Open, bare knoll on crest of ridge Gany area. 2766 Sorex knowbridgii $ (no embs.) 113-51-13.5-4; 6.0g Caught by J. Grinnell - see his notes. 2767 Eutamias townsendi $ (no embs.) 265-15-38-17 96.8 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle - see his notes. Same 10, 1933 Same line of traps, - 30 thru edge of Doug. Spruce and Tan bark Oak forest caught 2 Bad + 3ad. $ Peromyscus m. rubidus 1 Bad. Sorex pacificus 6 mile settings caught nothing. 2768 Hyla - Taken in open field in wet grass. 2769 Sorex pacificus $ T.E. 145-59-17-7; 14.6g. trapped in clump litter at edge of large log in drier aspect of forest. 2770 Clethrionomys obscurus $ T.E. 148-50-20-10 22.0 gm. Taken by J. Grinnell - see his notes. 2771 Clethrionomys obscurus $ (no embs., uterus scant) 138-47-19-19; 16.8 gm. taken by W.H. Behle; see his notes.
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726 Coyote Pk., at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 10, 1933 (cont.) 2772 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ T.E. 186-93-23-18 25.5 gm. under log near edge of timber; drier aspect of timber. 2773 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♀ (wombs, uterus slightly distended) 195-95-22-17 ; 28.5 gm. As above. 2774 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♀ (4 small embryos x 3 mm.) 197-99-23-17 ; 29.0 gm. As above. 2775 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♂ T.E. 175-85-23-17 26.3 gm. As above. 2776 Sciurus douglaii ♂ T.E. 315-130-56-18 203.3 gm. — Taken by S. Grinnell — see his notes. 2777 Eupus californicus ♀ 610-110-145-160 3333 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle on open hillside near grove of Garry Oak. 2778 Eutamias townsendi ♂ T.E. 255-110-36-16 96 gm. under shell of old log—damp litter; edge of forest. 2779 Eutamias townsendi ♀ T.E. 230-80(stump)-37-17 94.0 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle — see his notes. June 11, 1933 Same trap line caught 1 ♂ ad. + 1 ♀ ad. Peromyscus m. rubidus 1 ad. Scapanus 2 ♂ ad. Eutamias townsendi (probably officentrep) caught during 2 hours of daylight yesterday
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727 Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 11, 1933 (cont.) Gilmore 1933 2780 Eutamias townsendi ♂ T.E. 245-97-36-16 98.3 gm. Caught under roots of old log - clump ground - tunnel set. 2781 Eutamias townsendi ♂ T.E. 265-120-38-16.5- 101.6 gm. Outside runway at edge of log roots and ground. See under species. 2782 Peromyscus maniculatus rubidus ♂ T.E. 195-96-23-17 25 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle - see his notes. ✓ 2783 Peromyscus maniculatus rubidus ♂ T.E. 185-88-20-15 20.8 gm. - at base of roots on uprooted tree - edge of timber. 2784 Neotoma fuscipes ♂ T.E. 438-215-43-28 285.4 gm. Taken by J. Grinnell - see his notes. 2785 Scapanus townsendi ♀ (noembs.) 210-43-27 143.0 gm. Taken in open grassy hillside at edge of timber - that is - 10 yds away. 2786 Scapanus townsendi ♀ 215-95-28 X 135.5 gm. noembs. open grassy knoll - 70 yds from edge of timber 2787 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♂ 293-73-30.5-4 186.9 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle; see his notes. 2788 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♂ 205-60-77-9 119.5 gm. as above. 2789 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♀ (4 limbs X 5) 205-70-26-9 ; 97.2 gm. as above.
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728 3000 ft., 4 mi. NE Coyote Pk., Humboldt Co., (Calif). June 12, 1933 Belvine 1933 30 mouse + 8 rat traps set thru Chinguapin and manzanita brush on crest of adjacent ridge caught 2 Bad. + 2 ? ad + 2 ? im. Peromyscus m. rubidus 5 gopher traps in same place - red soil captured nothing [illegible] Microtus californicus ♀ (no embs.) 160-43-20-19.5 43.4 gm. Taken by W.H. Behle. See his notes. 2790 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♀ 193-91-21.5-15 x 21.5 gm. no embs. taken under manzanita or brush ridge; see primary. 2791 Peromyscus m. rubidus ♀ 192-93-23-17 x 22.3 gm. no embs. as above. see under itinerary & narrative. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 12, 1933 2792 Microtus californicus ♀ 160-43-20-10.5 x 43.4 gm. (no embs.) Taken by W.H. Behle. See his notes. 2793 Microtus californicus ♀ 160-42-21-11 x 39.2 gm. (no embs. oviduct uterus) as above. 2794 Sorex vagrans ♂ 106-39-14-9 x 7.1 gm. Taken in smirrter trap by W.H. Behle. See his notes. 2795 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♂ 275-65-28-5- 152.3 gm. T.S.E. Taken by W.H. Behle - see notes. 2796 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♂ 240-75-30-5- x 152.0 gm. as above.
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729 At 3000 ft., 4 mi. NE Coyote Peak, Humboldt Co., Calif. June 13, 1933 Same line of traps set thru the chinguapin and manzanita brush on ridge crest just West of Klamath River, caught 1 ♂ ad. + 1 ♀ ad. Peromyscus m. rubidus 1 ♂ ad. Sorex trowbridgii 12 gopher traps — set in red gravelly soil among brush or at edge of timber caught 1 ♂ adi + 2 ♀ ad. Thomomys monticola mazama 2797 Sorex trowbridgii ♂ 114-55-14-4 x 4.1 gm. Bush assoc. — gravelly, dry soil — top ridge 2798 Thomomys monticola mazama ♂ 200-63-26-6 87.7 gm. — red, gravelly soil — top ridge. Brushy assoc., relatively dry. 2799 Thomomys monticola mazama ♀ 190-60-25- 6 x 89.0 gm. (3 cubs x 12) — open glade between forest & chinguapins — red, slightly-gravelly, dry soil, top ridge. 2800 Thomomys monticola mazama ♀ 195-65- 25-6 x 79.8 gm. as above. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 13, 1933 2801 Sciurus douglasii ♀ 320-130-51-18 207.6 gm — Taken by S. Gunnell — see his notes.
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730 Coyote Peak - cnt. June 13, 1933 (cnt.) Silwood 1933 17802 Eutamias townsendi ♀ 270-120-39-16 ; 112.0g. Taken by S. Grimes - see his notes (70 embs.) June 14, 1933 30 traps in wire grass, oat grass and Salmon berry thicket, caught clamp and at edge of timber at lower edge of swale caught 2 Bad; 18 im. ; 1 Bad; 1 Fin. Peromyscus municulatus rubidus. 13 traps set in wire grass seepage in swale near timber caught 2 Bad. + 1 im ; 1 Fin. Peromyscus m. rubidus 40 mouse traps, 10 rat traps, set in stream bed & precipitous nature + wind-falls of timber about caught 2 Bad. + 1 Bad. Peromyscus m. rubidus one rat trap held what appeared to be the hair & entrails of a Blanermys 5 mouse traps - 5 rat traps set in Timber along foot of stream, under logs, etc I caught 1 Bad. Eutamias townsendi
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731 Coyle Peak - cont. June 14, (cont.) Summer 1933 5 rat traps set at wood rat nests in edge of timber caught - Nothing - the 3 were spring, 3 probably by C. telleus + 1 by Peromyscus. This trap line was remarkably unproductive for S.S. had expected Zapus + Sorex Navigator to be caught; the Zapus in the oat grass and salmon berry thickets & the water shrubs along the tumbling stream with steep wooded sides. 2803 Sorex frowbridgii ♂ 122-55-14-5 x 4.7 gm. Taken by W.H. Beble - see his notes. 2809 Microtus californicus ♀ 167-42-21-12 x 57.0 g. Taken by W.H. Beble - on his notes (30 embs.) 2805 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♂ T.E. 237-78-31-9.5- 188.5 gm. as above. 2806 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♀ 206-65-28-9 x 98.5 g. no abs. - uterus swollen - mammary glands pulangod - Taken by Beble - as above. 2807 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♂ T.E. 235-75-29-9 131.5 gm. → Beble - as above. 2808 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♀ 205-65-26-3 118.5 gm. as above. 5 embs. x 18. 2809 Thomomys bottae laticeps ♂ 219-70-27-5- 158.2 gm. as above.
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732 Coyote Peak (crot.) June 14 (cont.) Silvani 1933 2810 Eutamias townsendi ♀ 752-98-39-16 117.5 gm. Taken under log in heavy Forest. Evidently nursing young. 2811 Peromyscus — in wire grass awale. 2812 " " " " June 15, 1933 17 traps in grass + salmon berry thicket caught 28 ad. Peromyscus maniculatus rubidus 13 traps in wire grass seyages caught 1 ad ♂ + 1♀ ad Peromyscus m. rubidus 1 ad. Soay vagrans 40 mouse traps + 10 rat traps along daik steep creek caught 38 ad, 15 mi., + 1 Pad. Peromyscus m. rubidus 1 ad. Soay vagrans 20 mouse + rat traps in timbooa caught 1 ♂ aa. Peromyscus m. gasterophis rubidus 1 ad. Soay twasbridgi 5 wood rat sets caught 1 Pad. + 18 jun. Nestoma fascipes.
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733 Belmont 1933 Coyote Peak - (Cnt.) Same (S?, Cont.) This trapline was expected to yield Zapus and water shrews but no soap. also strange that no Sous pacificus or Clethrionomys were taken at the log sets in timber. Populations of small mammals are low. all measurements taken by L. Grumell. 2813 Soex trowbridgii ♀ 119-55-13.5-4.5 6.2 gms. Taken at waters edge in small javan - Heavily wooded. (no embs.) 2814 Soex vagrans ♂ 104-46-17.5-4 x 3.8 gm. Taken at end of decayed log in frost. 2815 Soex vagrans ♂ (?) 98-39-12-4 x 5.5 gm Taken in dune grass see page area. 2816 Nestoma fuscipes ♀ 480-211-41-15 282.5 gms. Taken at red stick house in lazyle thicket on fringe of frost. (3 embs x 17). 2817 Nestoma fuscipes ♂ juv. 300-195-37-21 114.3 gms. as above - adjacent (10yds) rest.
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Section 3 Species Accounts Humboldt and Trinity Co., Calif. 1933 R In Gilmore
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734 Scapanus latimanus Silmore 1933 Mad R. Fork, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 20, 1933 Tunnels not numerous the more common on pandy valley flats than year timber or up side streams. May 26, 1933 Mole tunnels noted up at least to 700 feet along the ridge trails. Two sets made so far in rimways in the valley for have been unsuccessful though both have been sprung. Will the mole fail to revisit the same tunnel where it has once sprung a trap? May 29, 1933 Mole workings common at edge of timber, 5500 ft., on west slope of Horse Ridge. No. 269, taken in rather dry ground near (20 yds) spring at timber line. Many signs noted everywhere. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 3, 1933 No 2739 taken in camp. Burrows, tunnels and piles of dirt are in evidence over
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Scapanus latimanus (2) Silmane 1933 an area 75 ft long by 50 ft. wide. At the upper level of these workings the mole was caught. Trap was set about 1' down in tunnel. Angleworms were found in the damp ground while digging for the mole; perhaps these form food supply of mole. Evidence of habitation, such as shallow tunnels, small burrow mouths (both open and closed), are numerous thru brush, creek bed and timber. June 7, 1933 On the bare grassy knolls of the ridge near Cred Springs - 4 miles south east - are numerous evidence of moles and spec. no. 2751 came from this open ground association. The holes resembled gopher workings and at times I could not tell whether I was setting a trap in which a gopher or a mole might be caught.
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Scapanus townsendi Wolves - Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Cali. June 11, 1933 Common on the bare knolls and hill sides and appear to prefer well drained soil - that is, are on the elevated parts of the terrain. The burrows & mounds are large - some mounds measure 2' across & are 1' high. Generally there are several - 3 or 4 - of these dome shaped piles of dirt in a line. The rest of the workings of this mole are tunnels which are extensive. They are very active when their runway has been disturbed & return often to the traps. Evidently when they feel the jaws of the Macabre Gopher traps with their very sensitive nose they turn to one side & burrow past the trap, then springing it as they go by the side of the trigger. I have had them go by the trap in the wrong direction, spring the trigger with the front hind foot and get caught by the front foot. In digging the burrow of the female which evidently had just raised a litter, I found the first down slope burrows shallow & branching with some blind side pockets. Sog about 15 ft. On the uphill burrow, it seemed to go straight down to a hard pan about
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138 Lorex varrans (1) Silmore 1933 Mad R. Jord, 2700 Ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933. But one specimen has been taken so Jan, 70 2643. This was trapped among some rocks and forest litter near the stream up a side canyon. Trap had been in place 3 days and had caught one [illegible]. This specimen after subsequent examination is probably Loud Knowbridgin. Hose Mt., 4700-5200 Ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 One specimen caught that by W.H. Behle in "wine grass" sageage at about 4000 ft. In this same association he also caught Moristus. Coyote Peak, at 3000 Ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 12, 1933 W.H. Behle takes another lagart in his Moristus traps in sageage area of m truelers tillside.
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Sorex pacificus Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 10, 1933 Spec. 2769 was captured at side of large log in drier aspect of forest - the damp enough at that night now. The suggestion for the trap was made with the [illegible] shoe - there was no natural runway previously. Evidently the shrew lived in the damp litter & dirt where it fed on insects and any freshly disturbed spot was a desirable area & scented over for food.
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Sorex trowbridgii (1) Mad R. Ford, 2700 ft., above Rub, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933 None taken so far; strange. Traps have been set along streams & in moist willow thickets in fields. No result. May 29, 1933 Probably m 7643 is a trowbridgii. Five specimens at all have been taken, one Nov. 1936, at 5500 ft. near Zirs. Not common anywhere, however, and generally taken in damp localities has not actually at edge of water. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 Scattered individuals have been taken but none near running water. All were secured in traps set in dry timber near roots or brush. Probably the population quite unstable and shrinking as headquarters due to entailed food supply from lake season. One taken during day of May 6. Lived 3 small embryos x 3 mm.
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742 Myotis (1) Silvose 1933 Maa R. Lord, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933 Not common. Generally seen close to trees or near brushy hillsides. Fly low and erratically. Easily distinguished from Lasionycteris by smaller size, more twisting flight at lower level 5-10 yds., and occurrence near the brush or trees. May 29, 1933 Several seen at late evening at willows at river's edge. So quick is the flight of this bat & too darting his movements close to the shore or ground that one rarely obtains a glimpse of one above the horizon long enough to aim adequately and shoot. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 None seen.
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743 Lasionycteris noctivagans (t) Selinore 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933. Common. Seen flying in rather straight flight 75-30 yds. high thru open spaces between pines and trees on valley floor. Easily distinguished from Myotis by straighter flights at higher level and occurrence in open timber & spaces, as well as my larger size. May 29, 1933 Still present - early and high flights.
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749 Nycteris cinerea (1) Galime Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Salis. May 26, 1933 This evening we had a remarkable flight of Hoary Bats. None have been [illegible] hitherto. They were out from early to late evening, flying higher in the early part and lower in the later part of the evening. Their flight was more relatively straight as true, more like Nycteris than Myotis. The flight this appeared like a migratory movement, so large were the numbers and so sudden the appearance of this bat. May 29, 1933 None seen this evening, nor on the 27th or 28th. This absence lends more to a migrational appearance to the flight on the 26th.
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745 Euarctos americanus (1) Silvine 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Santa, Trinity Co., Calif. May 28, 1933 Observed one for a few moments this morning. It was mett almost face to face in narrow, gravelly, scattered oak covered ravine. Was evidently feeding on grass for it was nosing down the damp of grassy spots and along the small trickle of water. Pilage was dirty black and ragged. Appeared to be 2 1/2 feet high at shoulder and weigh in neighborhood of 100 lbs. Then 15 yds. distant and coming my way, I shrank and it made off up the steep head of the ravine into timber at a lumbering this surprisingly rapid gait. I could not find much evidence of its lawn eaten grub but it probably was for there were no signs of diggings or overturned rocks., Elevation 3000 ft.
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Mustella vison Mad River P.O., Trinity Co., Calif. May 30, 1933 Today we interviewed a Mr. Felt Miller - Sheep rancher 1/2 mi. above (east) of Mad River P.O., who raised mink. He had mink fair & only two litters. They were in smaller pens 10' x 3' x 3' with a box nest at one end. One was so tame it came at his call and earned almost be handled. Part of his stock came from Oregon & part from Mt. Shasta, Calif. He fed them a mixed ration of meal & meat (either rabbit or sheep). Not successful as a money making venture.
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747 Silmore 1933. Spilogale phenax (1) Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Cal. June 4, 1933 Spec. 2739 taken by S. Dannell - see his note book. Stomach contained only Omall sticks, pine needles + fresh leaves of huckleberry oak. These were perhaps eaten while the animal was temporarily crazed from the trap pain. Fore foot in trap was not chewed, but apparently a claw was slightly injured by other things than the trap. June 5, 1933 Spec. 2743 ♀ - taken by S. Dannell - 3 pairs mammae - 1 inguinal, 1 thoracic, 1 axillary; an extra nipple on left side in abdominal region.
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748 Sainis (1) Mad R. Ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 29, 1933. None seen and only me heard so far, but signs in the form of fresh tracks and feces are common. Noted from Sally floor to nearly the summit of Horse Ridge. Several times on the ridge, it has appeared from sign that Mr. Coyote has followed my trap line, but there happened to be no catch. Reported as active deer killers of deer in winter as Gummels notes, and much more common before the days of poisoning about 10 years ago. There used to be formerly a $3.00 bounty per head, but this is no longer in effect. It appears that the sheepman wishes to get rid of the Coyote by poisoning while the cattleman is against such methods of extermination. Horse Mt., 4700-5700 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 5, 1933 Saw fresh coyote tracks in soft dirt in road halfway between north end of Horse Mt. & Cold Springs. First fresh definite evidence seen so far. Probably the
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749 Canis (2) Horse Mt. 470-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 15, 1933 (cmt.) absence of any sign is due to paucity of coyotes. This paucity in turn is probably due to recent (last 10 years) trapping & poisoning campaign in these parts. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 11, 1933 A local shepherd from the hym Ranch, on whose property we are camped, stated that a sheep killing coyote was active; that it was a female with two pups in a den nearby; and that the goat. trapper with his dog would soon be out from somewhere & trail the cyote to its den. This is the only correct way to get these sheep killing coyotes. While a poison campaign it doesn't get everything else to boot!
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750 Elmner 1933 Citellus douglasi (1) Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 20, 1933 Spec. no. 7632 probably nursing - five mammae on right side, six on left, neely arranged from groin & axilla Lower dhenacic mammae on left side has no pain or make on other side. caught on down log at base of frosted hillside near river. Citellus seem to be common along the river from bank to timber, tho they are seldom seen during the day. Their burrows may be found under shumps, Ceanothus bushes on the hill sides and in the open. Afternoon catch held four. Schuyler traps held them all right but do not kill. Sure catch rat traps are not sufficient. May 24, 1933 During day's walk to x from summit of Horse Ridge, one seen among rocks at 4000 ft. and a squirrel, apparently Douglasi seen at edge of snow line, 5700 ft. Burrows, apparently of this species, noted in two species bare spots at snow line.
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757 Culellus douglasi (2) Horse Ridge, at 5575 ft., SE Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 29, 1933 Seen almost to the summit, and noted as common all along the dry ridges, especially in open gravelly or rocky areas. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 3, 1933 No. 2735 was taken in rocks and brush near summit I used as it climbs out Horse Mt. Douglas Ground Squirrels seem to be quite common in bushy areas, rocks, all the way and open ground, to the top of the ridge. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 10, 1933 Common at edge of timber and on open ground or among rocks. After three days of steady drowsing, during which time no squirrels were seen, they came out in man with the warm sun and could be seen running or watching from erect posture. One was seen to run at least 50 yds from point where frightened by a small clump of oaks which, no doubt,
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Citellus dundlasi (3) Callospermophilus Belmore 1933 was the location of its home. This indicates extensive feeding habits in the open, at least, after the three days it was forced jamie. June 11, 1933 Noted me individual feeding today. It ate grass + succulent leaves on open hillsides about 20 yds from timber.
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753 Eutamias sonomae (1) Gilmore 1933 Mad R. Ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co.; Calif. May 20, 1933 Spec. no. Very taken in heavy growth of manzanitas at waters river's edge; Was detected by sharp shrill squeak; regularly repeated. Sexual calls heard nearby but no others seen. Spec. no. 2681 has 4 pairs mammae: 1 inguinal, 2 abdominal, 1 thoracic. May 29, 1933 Trapping around rocks, brush and timber at head of canyon on west slope of Horse Ridge at 5500 ft. resulted in capture of this form. Despite the high altitude and presence of White Fir & Chinquapin these chipmunks were common. Same traps taking Eutamias also caught Nestoma fuscipes. Captured in the dry lot Firck and Chinquapin association as well as in old stump shady timber habitat.
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Futamias townsendi ochrogenys (1) Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 9, 1933 Not common; apparently in timber though one Taken in rocks and brush on crest of ridge. Apparently taken in timber & rocks near timber. Habitat not as yet easily distinguish- able from that of [illegible]. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 11, 1933 Since the sun came out (after 3 day absence & drizzling fog instead) These chipmunks have been active. Running my trap line thru timber yesterday at 4:30-5:00 P.M. I found many of Mouse traps in sheltered sets, under logs & brush, sprung, and one chipmunk in a very sheltered trap. This morning two rat traps in skimmeway sets among roots of large down tree feed chipmunks. One, no 2781 had pronges filled with a green herbaceous leaf - probably from an annual - and the stomach was filled with this green leaf mash. This specimen was probably caught during first two hours of day light this morning; no 2780, during last two hours yesterday.
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756 Sclirus douglasii Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 1, 1933 Spec. no. 2712 with four fair mammae - 1 inguinal, 1 abdominal, 1 thoracic, 1 axillary. Only one seen so far - taken on log at head of small camp in dense stand of Douglas Spruce. June 5, 1933 Half dozen seen so far - generally in deep timber. No. 2746 has dry ridge of finely growing yellow Pine to Doug. Spruce. No. 2745 with mammae as 2712 above Very often m., at the side, or end of and at the bases of trees. Middens of cone scales may be seen. These piles of scales are undoubtedly caused by the chickaree. Coyste Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 13, 1933 A few in the timber. Not as common as at Horse Mt. Middens of cone scales less commonly seen.
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Scirus Griseus (1) Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 29, 1933 Four seen in last 3 days and 2 taken. All seen on dry pine & drug. Spruce covered ridge (also scattered black oak) on route to Horse Ridge. One - ? - uttered a low staccato chatter when disturbed. One observed on yellow pine. It quickly clambered to point of vantage → jumped 6 or 8 ft. & down. From where, crouched on 100 6" limb near trunk, it watched me. None seen at altitude above 3500 ft. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 4, 1933 One seen yesterday aft. year camp. Run from high ground to low, dense timber in creek bottom; on ground thru out. Coyote Peak, at 300 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 6, 1933 Local shepherd from the Lyon Ranch, stated that these squirrels were to be found lower down on the west side of Redwood Creek.
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758 Glaucomy s sabrinus Silme 1933 Mad R. frd, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 30, 1933 Two captured by Emmiee Tafun in heavy stand of Black Oak, Yellow Pine & Douglas Spruce asse! The oaks predominated. It was the fourth time the traps had been set there. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 2, 1933 Afee no. 2716 Taken at base of Smalls Doug. Spruce in creek bottom year head. Five Dense stand of Doug. Spruce of small size all around. Trap baited with prune and bacon rind. No. 2742 was taken in same trap as was 2716. Both were males - evidently wandering individuals. Peculiar that both shoemed have been caught in the same trap. It was at the base of two small Doug. Spruce trees - which perhaps due to their proximity gave made a natural "highway" for a Glace from tree to ground.
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759 Thomomys bottae leucodon (1) 2700 ft. Mad R. Jaki, above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 20, 1933 No. 2629, ad. ♀ showed very large uterus - indicates that it had just borne a litter. Teats were in four pairs - 2 pairs lower abdominally, 2 pairs thoracically & axillary. Three females 2629, 30, 31, none pregnant, though teats showing well and are probably being used at present for nursing. All later on flat damp ground near river. 2 heard in single for small biliacon bush in fench. May 22, 1933 Noted fresh burrows in small open frest on hillside 300-400 ft. above river. Douglas fir & Garry Oak around. May 23, 1933 Noted two fresh sets of workings in small gravelly open, oak covered canyon. Probably these are this form but the individuals off the Valley floor are relatively few. May 26, 1933 One burrow in loamy soil yielded one adult and two juveniles, one only several
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760 Thomomys bottae leucodon (2) Zilmane 1933 Weeks old (stil silky); the other about a week (apparently) older. Another similarly located burrow in the valley floor among the Yellow Pines, held another juvenile, no. 2682. Both old 3's, 2683,84 had swollen mandibular x submandibular glands in the throat. All the glandular area here was swollen. One held a small bud of a heliaceous plant in its fouch. May 29, 1933 Believed to range almost to top of Horse Ridge but none taken. Burrows confused with those of mole. Coyste Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 14, 1933 Behle has been trapping a big series of large bristle gophers with white incisors. Behle may be leucodon or they may be laticeps. They are found in rich soil of the grasslands - generally in the wet seepage areas in the swales, but found on the crest of the knolls. The incisors are whitish - more so at the tips and then tinged with straw yellow in middle, darker at base. Of very large size.
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761 Thomomys monticola (1) Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 5, 1933 Numerous working on crest & bare knurkles on ridge east near Cold Springs. The great majority of the workings are winter cores but there are a few scattered surface mounds of recent date. No. 2747 - had 4 pairs mammae 2 abdominal - 2 phaenic (essentially in two sets). Taken by Belle at about 400 ft alt., on dry hillside. Evidently T. bottae & T. monticola intermingle but do not interbreed June 7, 1933 Spec. 2749 & 2750 were taken on grassy barren knolls on crest ridge. One was trapped in a burrow mouth scarcely marked by a mound & the other at a fresh mound which was indistinguishable by me from mere mounds near key. No. 2749 was taken in small opening in heavy timber about 150 yds from bare crest ridge. Only one mound area had been erected in this clearing.
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762 Thomomys monticola (z.) Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 13, 1933 During last hike I captured three individuals in the red gravelly soil on top of an adjacent adjoining ridge, 4 m. NW of here. The assoc. is one of brush with scattered small Doug. Spruces. Elevation about the same as that where T. bottae laticeps is being taken by W.H. Behle.
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Dipodomys californicus Silmore 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933 Spec. no. 2685 was taken at end of burned charred log in just a grassy area adjacent to ruin and willows on one side and cultivated oat field on other. Some distance 75 yds., is a steep brush rock covered hillside. Cheute Jouch contents say saved. General habitat, as evidenced by Bumiel & Behle's prelims is in Manzanita-cenotherus areas.
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764 Peromyscus maniculatus gambelli (1) Mad R. Fork, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 20, 1933 Most numerous; are taken in traps set along stream, on logs, on bank and on flat under bushes. Immatures of its year are already out. May 26, 1933 Generally found in fir, spruce, willows, stream side etc. May 29, 1933 Eight specimens caught at 5500 ft. in damp timber and dry rock-chinquapin associations. The habitat of this mouse seems to be along watercourses & rocks from within 2 valley to top of mountain. It is not found in the dry deep timber where only truei has been caught. Habitat in places unlike - might with that of P. boylei.
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765 Peromyscus maniculatus rubidus 'Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 The only Peromyscus present here, but not common at that. However, found in all associations except wet seepage + creek bottoms. About the same size as gambelli at Mad River ford, but darker in coloration. Coyote Peak, 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 11, 1933 Not especially common - The 3rd Commonest Mammal + evidently present in woods only (not open fields). Larger than the Arvand. form but same color - evidently. One ♀ (old) taken but not saved head from embryos × 7 (3 in one horn + 1 in other horn of uterus). June 13, 1933 Jiska number in Chugwater, margarita brush arrow on top & adjacent adjoining ridge.
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766 Silvane 1933 Peromyscus truei Med R. Fork, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933 Ecual Habitat seems to be in Pseudotsuga timbered areas and around its borders. Caught along main ridge trail to Horse Ridge up as far as 3500 or 4000 ft. Mingles with maniculatus and Boylen in canyon mouths & bottoms, respectfully.
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767 Promyscus boylei Silman 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933 Apparently confined to canyon bottoms. Dark, damp, forked side creek bottoms
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Neotoma fuscipes (1) Silvane Mad R. Ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. 1933 May 20, 1933. Taken in nearly all associations nearby; nests often small or absent. Most commonly found in oak associations on dry hillsides, or in wet canyon bottom. May 29, 1933 Four individuals taken on 28th in traps set in rock-brush assoc. at 5500 ft. White Fir nearby. None taken on 29th. Habitat appears to be dry to damp oak rock n brush associations. Large stick nests noted in timber but none caught there. Horse Mt, 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 Quite common in vicinity. Has apparently at times sharing range with M. cernera in oaks n timber. Shot houses fairly common in camps. Taken in camp, near rocks, and in upper story of deserted house.
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769 Neotoma fuscipes (2) Silvine 1933. [illegible] Coyste Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. Stuve 14, 1933 apparently quite scarce here - only two Taken so far! Trine #ws. 2764 - was Taken on log at least 20 yds from nest. Dr. Grinnell has taken one. Last suite out 3 live traps set at large stick houses in hazel thickets on fringe of timber, 3 were sprung (evidently by Cebus) I caught a peromyscus & the other was unsprung. And yet the nests seem to be occupied tho no fresh fecal matter is in evidence.
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Neotoma cinerea Horse Mt., 470-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 1, 1933 The specimens taken here have been caught almost exclusively in the rocks A few have been taken in the heavy timber. In trap set in upper story of old mining bunk house where they [illegible] cinerea were to be expected, a [illegible] was taken instead. The habitats of these two forms seem to overlap.
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771 Phenacomys longicaudus (1) Gilmore Mad R. ford, 2400 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. 1933 May 23, 1933 Examined was what was apparently an old nest. It was of dried Douglas fir needle construction in small Song fir near creek. About 20' from ground and 6' from trunk. No other nests seen. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 No evidence of Phenacomys nests here. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 44, 1933 Behle found the crushed carcass of one in the main road. Subsequent search for fresh nests failed to reveal any (but several dozen?) old nests were located by Grumme & Behle. The large old Song-Fir trees seem to have some nests in them, where nests are to be expected, fail to have many.
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Silmore 1933 Clethrionomys (1) Mad R. ford, 2900 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 20, 1933 Spec. no. 2635 taken in old decayed shut dog on edge of forested hill near river. Only specimen taken so far The I have many lively pets. May 30, 1933 Brinell has taken several at the edge of the timber adjacent to the brush. Answer they are scarce & do not seem to be permanently located. Horse Mt., 4700-5700 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 About a dozen taken here in traps set in heavy timber at edge of timber adjacent to brush. Catch is generic — evidently the individuals are Sanders. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 14, 1933 Only three taken so far — not all 3 these awed. Taken in heavy timber by Brinell. Evidently scarce.
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773 Micritus californicus (1) Selma 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 30, 1933 Metaken the local kids report them in the hay-fields near Ruth. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 7, 1933 Behle has taken a few in wire grass stepage areas at abmt 3800 ft. altitude in hillside near garrv oak woods. None others taken. No sign noted. Coyote Peak, at 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 14, 1933 Behle again scores on Micritus - habitat same as at Horse Mt. - wire grass stepages on grassy slopes. Sorey vagon seems to be same with Micritus, both here at Horse Mt.
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774 Lepus californicus Silmoce Mad River Ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. 1933 May 26, 1933 Fairly common in canyo valley bottom thru brush and in open. Have seen as many as six in one bunch. Extremely hard to get; very wary and when alarmed immediately take to deep cover in fringe of timber. That is, they hunt cover rather than the open for safety. Rather reddish in coloration. May 29, 1933 Two taken today, one by Behle and other by Brummell. Both taken at edge of timber where they had taken refuge from the open flats. Horse Mt., 4700 ft.-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 1, 1933 One seen on top of ridge. Open country all way on west to Redwood Creek. Rabbit sign, mostly old, seen commonly in rocky or bushy areas. Perhaps not Jack Rabbits but Brush or Snowshoe Rabbits.
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775 Odocoileus columbianus Silmo 1933 Mad R. ford, 2700 ft., above Ruth, Trinity Co., Calif. May 26, 1933. Tracks and sign are numerous in the valley bottom but none seen thus far. Three, apparently 2 does and one fawn, seen on nearby slope of Horse Ridge at about 4500 ft. elevation. No fresh sign seen year snow line. Apparently all are lower down where the feed, tho scanty, is best. May 29, 1933 Only one noted today — dry timbered ridge; possibly had budding antlers. Six seen on 28th at 5500 in brush above timber and one showed evidence of horn growth. Horse Mt., 4700-5200 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 1, 1933 Two seen on open ground away from timber on top of Horse Mt. near Bird Springs about 10:30 A.M. No evidence of horns. Coyote Creek, at 2000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 14, 1933 Saw 3 today. They were feeding
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776 Coyote Peak - June (4, Cont.) in an open glade at edge of timber. Their ears & tail were constantly moving & keep deer flies away. One appeared to be buck with mushroom antlers. There seems, from evidence + reports, to be much hunting all year round. Same Warden ranger informed us that natives were killing many deer all the time and violations were so frequent that no attempt was made to apprehend the offenders. Several times at night (near midnite) an auto has driven along our side road with spot lights playing on woods. Local shepherd informed us that this was "jack- lighting" deer at nite - a common practice.
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Section 4 Itinerary ausNarrative Gilmore, R. M. Walker Basin, Calif. Oct. - Dec., 1933
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THE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES The United States Geological Survey is making a topographic atlas of the United States. This work has been in progress since 1882, and more than 38 per cent of the area of the country, excluding outlying possessions, has now been mapped. The areas mapped are widely distributed, every State being represented, as shown on the progress maps accompanying each annual report of the Director. This atlas is being published in sheets of convenient size, about 161 by 20 inches. The four-sided area of land represented on an atlas sheet is bounded by parallels and meridians and is called a quadrangle. The quadrangles mapped cover 1° of latitude by 1° of longitude, 30° of latitude by 30° of longitude, or smaller areas, the size of the area mapped depending on the scale used. Several scales are employed. The smallest scale, that used for quadrangles covering 1°, is 1:250,000, or very nearly 4 miles to an inch—that is, 4 linear miles on the ground is represented by 1 linear inch on the map. This scale is used for maps of the desert regions and some other parts of the far West. For the greater part of the country, which is mapped by quadrangles covering 30°, a larger scale, 1:125,000, or about 2 miles to an inch, is employed. A still larger scale, 1:62,500, or about a mile to an inch, is used for quadrangles covering 15°, the unit selected for mapping thickly settled or industrially important areas. A fourth scale, 1:31,680, or one- half mile to an inch, is employed for maps that are to be used in connection with irrigation or drainage, and a few maps of mining districts are published on still larger scales. A topographic survey of Alaska has been in progress since 1898 and nearly 30 per cent of its entire area has now been mapped. One-third of the area mapped, or 10 per cent of the Territory, has been covered only by reconnaissance work, the results of which have been mapped on a scale of about 10 miles to an inch. The maps of nearly all the remaining two-thirds of the surveyed area have been published on a scale of 1:250,000, or about 4 miles to an inch. These maps are large, each representing 22° of latitude by 4° of longitude. A few All water features are printed in blue, the smaller streams and canals in full blue lines and the larger streams, lakes, and the sea in blue water-lining. Intermittent streams—those whose beds are dry at least three months in the year—are shown by lines of dots and dashes. Relief is shown by contour lines in brown. A contour on the ground passes through points that have the same altitude. One who follows a contour will go neither uphill nor downhill but on a level. The contour lines on the map show not only the shapes of the hills, mountains, and valleys but also their elevations. The line of the sea coast itself is a contour line, the datum or zero of elevation being mean sea level. The contour at, say, 20 feet above sea level would be the shore line if the sea were to rise or the land to sink 20 feet. On a gentle slope this contour is far from the present coast; on a steep slope it is near the coast. Where successive contour lines are far apart on the map they indicate a gentle slope; where they are close together they indicate a steep slope; and where they run together in one line they indicate a cliff. The manner in which contour lines express altitude, form, and grade is shown in the figure below. [illegible] The United States Geological Survey is making a topographic atlas of the United States. This work has been in progress since 1882, and its results consist of published more than 42 per cent of the country, exclusive of possessions. This topographic atlas is published in the form of sheets measuring about 161 by 20 inches. Under the plan adopted the country is divided into quadrangles, the quadrangles are mapped on different scales, the scale for each map being that which is best adapted to the development of the country, and consequently, standard maps are of nearly uniform size, they repeat of different sizes. On the lower margin of each map a graphic scales showing distances in feet, meters, and in addition, the scale of the map is shown by a fraction of a fixed ratio between linear measurements on the map responding distances on the ground. For example, 1:250,000 means that 1 unit on the map (such as 1 inch, 10 meter) represents 62,500 similar units on the earth’s level. The heights of many points, such as road cor- marks, surfaces of lakes, and bench marks, are also given in figures, which express the elevations to the foot only. More exact elevations of bench marks, geodetic coordinates of triangulation stations, are pub- bulletins issued by the Geological Survey. A bul- taining to any State may be had on application. The works of man are shown in black, in which those county, city, land grant, township, or reservation, by by continuous or broken lines of different kinds and Public and through roads are shown by fine dou- private and poor roads by dashed double lines; trails single lines. Each quadrangle mapped for the topographic atlas ated by the name of a principal town or some natural feature within the quadrangle, and on the map the maps are printed the names of adjoining quad- which atlas sheets have been published or are in The sheets are sold at 10 cents each in lots of less copies or at 6 cents each in lots of 50 or more copies of the same or different sheets. The topographic map is the base on which the ge- the mineral resources of a quadrangle, and a few A topographic survey of Alaska has been in prog- 1898, and nearly 43 per cent of its area has now been 1. Surveys of areas in which there are problems of public importance—relating, for example, to mineral development, irrigation, or reclamation of swamp areas—are sufficient accuracy to be used in the publication of maps of a scale of 1:250,000 (1 inch = one-half mile), with a contour interval of 1, 5, or 10 feet. 2. Surveys of areas in which there are problems of public importance, such as most of the basin of the Mississippi and its tributaries, are made with sufficient accuracy to in the publication of maps on a scale of 1:63,360 (1 inch = 1 mile), with a contour interval of 10 to 25 feet. 3. Surveys of areas in which the problems are of public importance, such as much of the mountain region of Arizona or New Mexico, are made with accuracy to be used in the publication of maps on a scale of 1:250,000 (1 inch = nearly 2 miles), with a contour interval of 100 feet.
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Horned Lark Glaucous Gull Cipit Pigeon Hawk Bogota Blackbird Juke Sparrow Black Phoebe Virginia Rail Tree Swallow Brush Owl House Wren Barn Owl Rough-legged Hawk Cactus Wren Cactus Wren Road Runner Running Dove Cruial Thrasher Total (Willows) SW feet waker Rancho Ranch, Helmo Basin, 3318 ft. Terra Co. (Nov. 1-8) (Sky) 93 24 76 77 38 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 40 9 3 1 1 1 18 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible]
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{ "text": "Note - The 'Hammade measurements included\nan \"par fum\" note \"in four lines\nforwardly de maae dan fum eran\n[illegible]\n- [illegible] in any specimen\nare guaiaced muddled in the date\n- [illegible] each\n- [illegible] and check of the specimen\n- [illegible] data of the specimen\n- [illegible] - a hand cuavo also dated\n- [illegible] almost every day and notes, followed\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illegible] muddled at de guaiace note.\n- [illegible] the specimen's account in\n- [illegible] \"Tayy mundo par suchaade\" is the\n- [illegible] - The 'specimen' account is\n- [illegible] almost every day.\n- [illegible] 2 week (from) date, they are\n- [illeg [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "Thompson Canyon, 3900 ft., Utah Basin\n8/1933\n\nToday I noted up Thompson canyon\n\n1. Organian — damp grass, willows,\n and oak — peaco — acorns\n2. Green pasture land — goat, m bush,\n and — Abbat brush —\n3. Rocks; dagger pine, blue cat\n4. Rocky — ceantrus bush, willow\n5. Rocks — [illegible] in full order.\n6. Rocks alone.\n\nThe canyon students organize\n to do spying — engage a man.\nShe Jan? the valley to Handy\nthe team as the valley to Handy\n and blue oak, acorns.\ndagger pine; blue oak, acorns.\n Long — pine — dagger pine\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating of tree.\n at the head of the canyon —\n with a beating [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Camp to only eighty naming wife Last night. Delich Ode notes our Round at old towns in the desert Twicken have around camp and A lone couple, word for opinions In early morning. No catch in traps as Just a New line up in the rocks, grant t dump within - camp arce, just a You get your traps in a day, madam. Look at a fur from aside up & to Cauting the poor Hade A flour down through the flood & camp along Beau Flance back. Noted for 3 hours, bendordes Caut. on manly places on top & the wedge Hands were once [illegible] Red Tailed Hawk! Thunder dance III Undicker (op? I) Baldwood (m) III Quackenbacher (m) III Campy Dancers (m) III Culpeper (m) III White Coloured Sparrow I Thompson Canyon, 3900 ft. Dakota Basin, October 11, 1933. Fallows 1933
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October 12, 1933 Cold nite - heavy dew. About 8 AM That clam-dewch dust ollated up his quartouring again. I wish the lark's fan a dark eagle & a manuag 3/4 moon. I attacked around the Judds t'has from advance fun force Dad Lam't burn hand. She gave me no more than clam- t Good catch! I encountered a flock of the students. She chose a book frisker than camp. The funny book returns in a black cat. Catty Shure is a night place of 20 F & the gram + [illegible] Gilman 1933
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Thompson Canyon (Sage Fr.) Black Bear Co. October 13, 1933 The time I bought a clean fit in the Aspen Flacket span by. I attended yesterday or todays catch at the Ladder Land 8 AM - 5 P.M. This should be done to avoid a quarry and a man what apparently was there. It's not that I could have found a place for my own, but it would be hard to find one if I did not. (That's about a dozen) The face of the ground is covered with gravel and dirt. The rock has a lot of pebbles in it. I went back to camp and took a walk, found some good pebbles and a little rock. I found some small rocks that looked like they were made out of granite. Took a walk up the canyon today How far along you go? (about 1/2 mile) Punk candy stuck and dirty, but still okay. (I think it's okay.) Chipping flannel Saw blackened bread White Caramel Flan For Flannel Each Day
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Jungkerson Canyon, 3900 ft., Waka Basin, Ken Delta, 15, 1933 Stained ace day - OLEP have a year outy After-noon in Tondomis - Also action elated We were Hats & flint back on an adjacent ridge while MacKaye pours a big Today. Back up it off to Boundary 5 feet back on an adjacent ridge while Soft lots 3 good kinds. Saw as bat's tonight - Kind he come home again also our coyote. October 16, 1933 Nice not so good commode. Now my darn Trapline and then started fished (damn Basin) Creek out into the from a Waka Basin! Paper - could crack thru for footballs Raven 3 Canadian Hunter 14 France '17 Grand Jailed Organs 50F (two large packs, 16 Mourning Dove 1 (fun't aeen) Copper Stink! Sharp Fledged Drake 2 White Cinnamon Sparrow) 15T Alarmed Shumh 2 Crazy Day 15_ Shaker 8 Blue Backed Sockdach 7 Blacking 9 Bureau Falcon 2 (After Noon - don't aeen) Album 1933
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{ "text": "DoR a turn up at the campground from\nother hand yard was gone - area so happy\nout. When you applied, quick count title\ncampy of Ralston is churning t he\nfriends appear to be reformulated wi the\nwithin Thacker.\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called from a neighboring pur.\nThey mistake our camp as a camping\nplace, they had a strike on their\nagricultural wage.\nAlso many (Durga) Bawon Jastina and\nthe occaapre 3 other in the camp at\nBaw a block of Wachinathan Court at\n[illegible] stated. Many difficulties also\n[illegible] .\nA pair of Steelman Days came by\ncamp ground from - Prairie toward the\nWahinathan. They aren't noticed as\nthey called [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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En route Alaska Range & French Meadows via Cataract & Gauite. October 21, 1933 — Oct. 21. Volume 1933 Rafter camp early this morning & chose Canyon (Braun Creek Canyon) Shade at Williams' Nardace — got a letter & wore offroad he use Raukin Ranch road outlet of Badin Creek. This is the main road from the Malaise Highway as Cataract & art From the Water Flats — Kern Canyon high way could form Roadside. At do contri The road drops down very abruptly. She can't go much further, she's getting tired. Almost Can over a wooded ditch (Caterin Lincoln) than de Smith & young others, Copper was much too colored with At about 10:30 p.m. — From the North side of the road, we are MacTure would after it with a officer. Don't received mail at Cataract (is inadequate & needs outfit.) Benghi's Indians from de Brasse often [illegible] [illegible]
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{ "text": "March 24th, 1933.\n\nEnchanted Meadows just\n\n6th draw in effective direction\n\nof the Eather (Woods at the Meadow)\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javalous\n\ncattle fences. Cattle were\n\nafter cause. The action of the people\n\n- as evident from the\n\noccupation of William's shack go all public up the\n\nCanyon about 200 yards farther down.\n\nThe\n\ncondition under power was\n\nMeadow Lake to Quaking + Javal [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Coca cola note - ungodly coyote claws - No moon. Temp. 60° F. morning, 30° F. Clean warm day followed (last week no bat) Willow thicket in meadow's purple entari Numerous birds - White Crows, Redden Crows, Jock Sparrons, spotted tordle, Hidden Crow, Flowers are most common. Many Call, Woodpeckers, Green Jay, Bluebirds ~~ Push a 'jacks cadgead'. Post & four week up the ridge Black oak, Traced black oak + yellow pine, not far. To clubbogger's thicket m Climbed to unnamed foots Top 3 Judges. Start at North - came back after down down French Creek, following a bird because cork rusts! Cally Woodpecker x (not common away) from the meadow borders) Robin 73 (our packed in fine & muggy) confirmed with an about 10 minutes) Western Bluebird 25 E (seen & after - ...Jack 10-15 a day), Sanco 6 (not as common away from common bottom). Jacken II (common throughout - angry or as pans).
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Zach/Sueh, 6700 ft., (write hits. October 27, 1933 Salamo's Quadricentennial Book 5? - (Commor up & Life of Cicadas 1Din voolay 2nzaa fun Jack Satch Salamo's quadricentennial Chuckles - (fan of gubden - Fwider) [illegible] 1. They have never been [illegible] facts: 2. "They had a long talk with Mr. M'Cloas this afternoon, learned he - observing facts: 3. ""Chuckles" 4. "Kidd thou from East Fwider - 2 Endaro 5. Strike the ecc. [illegible] campaign box in a fit of rage. 6. They heard an out (near) one flow. 7. Sometimes they occur many human acts Chock LaFtute. 8. They have no doubt what they have found.
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{ "text": "October 18, 1933\n\nDunk day - less ephemeral - endurant.\nCreek in addition Glacemings. Fagis on oak\nage, are dislodgings from an canyon\nground carbed with Paddock thrust, Lusco\nand sage. Shaped down canyon\nbarren. The recent\nflood campaign explains our gaudy BC\nloach much stormings and a Heart\n\nOctober 27, 1933\n\nGrandfather's outline -\nCon Tracks one - in road up canyon.\nCoyote Tracks many - cool tracks\nBear tracks 1 (in oak aaooc - part road)\nAlso dunung like oak\n\n13. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\nGrandfather's outline -\nCon Tracks one - in road up canyon.\nCoyote Tracks many - cool tracks\nBear tracks 1 (in oak aaooc - part road)\nAlso dunung like oak\n\n13. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\n9. That the \"parlor\" is on maddest element\nand so a someone else - \"like a woman pianist\"\n\"Like a woman pianist\"\n\n10. That there are quence in \"Hone Rite.\"\n11. That the peak (53x 4.) but Ms. Bean\nin the door. Gailie speak.\n12. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\nGrandfather's outline -\nCon Tracks one - in road up canyon.\nCoyote Tracks many - cool tracks\nBear tracks 1 (in oak aaooc - part road)\nAlso dunung like oak\n\n13. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\n9. That the \"parlor\" is on maddest element\nand so a someone else - \"like a woman pianist\"\n\"Like a woman pianist\"\n\n10. That there are quence in \"Hone Rite.\"\n11. That the peak (53x 4.) but Ms. Bean\nin the door. Gailie speak.\n12. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\nGrandfather's outline -\nCon Tracks one - in road up canyon.\nCoyote Tracks many - cool tracks\nBear tracks 1 (in oak aaooc - part road)\nAlso dunung like oak\n\n13. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\n9. That the \"parlor\" is on maddest element\nand so a someone else - \"like a woman pianist\"\n\"Like a woman pianist\"\n\n10. That there are quence in \"Hone Rite.\"\n11. That the peak (53x 4.) but Ms. Bean\nin the door. Gailie speak.\n12. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\nGrandfather's outline -\nCon Tracks one - in road up canyon.\nCoyote Tracks many - cool tracks\nBear tracks 1 (in oak aaooc - part road)\nAlso dunung like oak\n\n13. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\n9. That the \"parlor\" is on maddest element\nand so a someone else - \"like a woman pianist\"\n\"Like a woman pianist\"\n\n10. That there are quence in \"Hone Rite.\"\n11. That the peak (53x 4.) but Ms. Bean\nin the door. Gailie speak.\n12. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\nGrandfather's outline -\nCon Tracks one - in road up canyon.\nCoyote Tracks many - cool tracks\nBear tracks 1 (in oak aaooc - part road)\nAlso dunung like oak\n\n13. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng in stubborn\nCoar Francis cheaus + fluid dreams.. In.\nCood is arrange caused.\n\n9. That the \"parlor\" is on maddest element\nand so a someone else - \"like a woman pianist\"\n\"Like a woman pianist\"\n\n10. That there are quence in \"Hone Rite.\"\n11. That the peak (53x 4.) but Ms. Bean\nin the door. Gailie speak.\n12. That day Case spoke over ehaus.\nMr. clouds Rao Lived Eng [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "October 29, 1933\n\nShould a p[illegible]d? Stopped But didn't get to eat.\n4:30-5:00 AM - quondam. Just getting by.\n\nHe may just not have acted for (liquidation) down\nHe always produced the Gummy gum. On\nHe has been caught with a [illegible] in his hand.\n\nOctober 28, 1933\n\n[illegible]\n\nThis too also had to be explained because we have\nNot got that good labour force. We did not want\nIt was a very good idea. The head of the department\nI'm going to do some more work on it.\n\nIn a nameless and anonymous way I noticed\nIf Wilson, I noted 5-6. For [illegible] & be\nFor [illegible] studios, there appears to be\nTo guard our [illegible] with a [illegible]\n(To guard it) (to guard it) [illegible] with a [illegible]\n\n[illegible] and [illegible] - one hour\nWith [illegible] & be\n\nIt was very good. We did not want to do anything.\n\nOctober 28, 1933\n\n[illegible]\n\nThis too also had to be explained because we have\nNot got that good labour force. We did not want\nIt was a very good idea. The head of the department\nI'm going to do some more work on it.\n\nIn a nameless and anonymous way I noticed\nIf Wilson, I noted 5-6. For [illegible] & be\nFor [illegible] studios, there appears to be\nTo guard our [illegible] with a [illegible]\n(To guard it) (to guard it) [illegible] with a [illegible]\n\n[illegible] and [illegible] - one hour\nWith [illegible] & be\n\nIt was very good. We did not want to do anything.\n\nOctober 28, 1933\n\n[illegible]\n\nThis too also had to be explained because we have\nNot got that good labour force. We did not want\nIt was a very good idea. The head of the department\nI'm going to do some more work on it.\n\nIn a nameless and anonymous way I noticed\nIf Wilson, I noted 5-6. For [illegible] & be\nFor [illegible] studios, there appears to be\nTo guard our [illegible] with a [illegible]\n(To guard it) (to guard it) [illegible] with a [illegible]\n\n[illegible] and [illegible] - one hour\nWith [illegible] & be\n\nIt was very good. We did not want to do anything.\n\nOctober 28, 1933\n\n[illegible]\n\nThis too also had to be explained because we have\nNot got that good labour force. We did not want\nIt was a very good idea. The head of the department\nI'm going to do some more work on it.\n\nIn a nameless and anonymous way I noticed\nIf Wilson, I noted 5-6. For [illegible] & be\nFor [illegible] studios, there appears to be\nTo guard our [illegible] with a [illegible]\n(To guard it) (to guard it) [illegible] with a [illegible]\n\n[illegible] and [illegible] - one hour\nWith [illegible] & be\n\nIt was very good. We did not want to do anything.\n\nOctober 28, 1933\n\n[illegible]\n\nThis too also had to be explained because we have\nNot got that good labour force. We did not want\nIt was a very good idea. The head of the department\nI'm going to do some more work on it.\n\nIn a nameless and anonymous way I noticed\nIf Wilson, I noted 5-6. For [illegible] & be\nFor [illegible] studios, there appears to be\nTo guard our [illegible] with a [illegible]\n(To guard it) (to guard it) [illegible] with a [illegible]\n\n[illegible] and [illegible] - one hour\nWith [illegible] & be\n\nIt was very good. We did not want to do anything.\n\nOctober 28, 1933\n\n[illegible]\n\nThis too also had to be explained because we have\nNot got that good labour force. We did not want\nIt was a very good idea. The head of the department\nI'm going to do some more work on it.\n\nIn a nameless and anonymous way I noticed\nIf Wilson, I noted 5-6. For [illegible] & be\nFor [illegible] studios, there appears to be\nTo guard our [illegible] with a [illegible]\n(To guard it) (to guard it) [illegible] with a [illegible]\n\n[illegible] and [illegible] - one hour\nWith [illegible] & be\n\nIt was very good. We did not want to do anything.\n\nOctober 28, 1933\n\n[illegible]\n\nThis too also had to be explained because we have\nNot got that good labour force. We did not want\nIt was a very good idea. The head of the department\nI'm [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "October 31, 1933\nCold Army rule — a duggy nail\n+ No load Taa-jargon the ground\n(2) Any brain? (How armed 700 fr.\nDust. Show! See armed (Here which cise from\nCape pushed me ad. Not one is already\n(But quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn\nBarn. A barn? (Quadrupedalities cu Jons + ) Barn [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "He willaw Hacket - Cheese down\nout 8 S and Isaac's Ranch, 2 miles due\nEast & Mr. Kaan's Ranch. The\nRancher's house is on the road\n& he says that a man made a\nwounded deer there. He said that\nthe full moon is coming up.\nHe asked for a few more head of\nCattle & he was told to go.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe 20th of May. He said that\nMr. Kaan was in the area.\nHe said that he saw a deer\nand that he had shot it.\nHe also had two cows and one\nhorse with him. He said that\nhe was going to the Ranch\nwhere Mr. Kaan lives, and\nthat he would come back on\nthe [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Bloom 1933 On front cover: 3350 fr., Nov. 3, 1933 company with Deneke (Black Birds) Citeen Beach! 5 (Linds) Couple! (Now accord fields and footsteps) Mr. Stadium, Rose alleyburger, and Vander Aiden, & Nevada (Nevada) - Girdled body of a caravel & other? Canada Amistad? (Taken by a (1930-31) encroaching territory of Bakerfield. (R. Bakerfield) suggested that I'd like to go to France in Brit. Falls the it might be better & get some year Rounda. Suggest what I have read & wanted. I've been about 10 ft. And blue Card, I'm could see afternoon at Pardman - was black? 3-15-25 others' figures is coasted. (Baltimore) Nov. 4, 1933 Graft cited note → 28°F at day back - awaited Read a Horned But at dawn - could not Fut alarm Flurry every 3 Horned Larks are I ignore. (Hawk 3 Cedar 3 Albany Blurbid 5 Black 3 Shalmanah Flame 7 April 4
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Poison Note — from Mr. Ryan (our pug) 21) use Rona Rat & Mouse in eftels, bring cr from county authorities — Backyard and Office birds + any mammals will eat a formed concoction. Mr. Ryan could be Rook poisoned dead birds and his dog has almost died from eating that concoction. Formed sequence — varlaps this type of formed sequence — Varlaps has been responsible for the Balance of amule Connoives & Rat's Brain — Badger, shrews etc — these animals might also eat the concoctions if poisoned by Rats. [illegible] 3 Hour Bird Cereal Brewer Blackbird 3, 20$ 25 F (Gummy meals are my flock — House rats 1, 3, 15, 3, 4 (Letter no.) Crows 1, 15 (Letter no.) Hunted rats 100, 50, 50, 10, 20 (Letter no.) Dipit 1 (around 700) Damarah Sparrow 2, 3 (Letter no.) Rabbit 4, 25 F Redwing Blackbird & Marsh Hawk. Roasted just before dawn — Rat hops over Cockatoo mate — 140°F. at dawn — eggs Roasted just before dawn — Rat hops over Kuntze's cold oats for Badger. [illegible] 805 part Wacker Train, 3358 F., Nov. 6, 1933 G. Ryan 1933
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5th part Uskara Branch, 3350 ft., New Co., Calif. Nov. 7, 1933 Fallmore 1933 Cooler — 18° F. at daybreak — no out or copolet Read. — Checked down moorland is fulls — Ran across yards & oaks through south side — slant across ealra of Basin & Basin Creek wash & widows — then clean widows & cay — 4 hours — Unit 5 35, 58, 5, 8 (Title 103) — generally in Basin Homed Lock 30,15,10,25,10 (115) — generally in Basin North East Part of Basin — Brown & Blackbird 50 F (new flock — yearaster) April 2, 1, 8 (Title 11) Woodcock Lock 4, 2, 10, 2, 5 (13) Jasamnan Sparrow! Crows! Spotted Towhee 4, 1, 1, 2, 1 (9) [in oak brush] Sparrow Hawk 1 (caterage of oaks) Red Tailed Hawk 1, 1 (oaks + widows) Shore 1, 6, 8 (oaks + widows) Cack — Day 1, 1, 4 (dagger pine x oaks) Bourgard 1 Golden Eagle 2 (two forked) — Brown Lark 2, 1, 1, 2 (6) oak bush man wate White Crowned Sparrow 30, 1, 5 (oak bush man wate) Jacken 1 (widows) Unknown 3
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5w partida de Baoi, 3350 ft. - Nov. 7, 1933 (cont'd) Bridging as quadroni, 1, 1 (2) (Oak treeawth bus Deposits 1 (acddit bush flat) Cafeaus 1, 1 (2) - Almera 1933 Early date - 22° F. at day break - bought is all happy today - expect to have tomorrow Morning. - Took a 3 hour walk - church & Kadi. Ranch & large black patch + a little ways was Baoi Creek at its famous red flow. R.B. Baoi At 8 white Corinad flames + dances Bauan Black and 75, 1, 75 (little 100 ±) Rainfall 25± Almera Baoi 3, 8, 30, 15, 40, 7, 5, 25, 25, 10 (173 F) But during day are common on damp wood. Ranch - see large black patch + also in Now common at Sid and Baoi. - also in Bauan Black and 75, 1, 75 (little 100 ±) Rainfall 25± Almera Baoi 3, 8, 30, 15, 40, 7, 5, 25, 25, 10 (173 F) Nov. 8, 1933 Harmoneter has regenated 10° order. Chilly day - cause from dawn - 03. + 0.5. Calm day - if not freezing By Bedtime - coyote can't be caught up by Baoi's Yantey yard.
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Nov. 11, 1933 In a thundercloud I came & felt in & a wicked & warm place. - walked Downstairs to 490 at p.m. & Chamomile coffee we drank & which had only a few hooks. Also caught a canyon which didn't look good & I started a journey back & took a 9:30 Am & arrived - took no back route. The best place to get some deer - - a 25 foot tree & 100 ft. away from the road. Nov. 10, 1933 At 7:45 A.M. I drove 2650 ft. from CA. to CA. Dinner at 8 p.m. Mackaye's Lumber Co. (Chen, Chen & Son) Cincinnati & Rabbit 4 Grindstone (C?) J. D. C., 1933 Barnum Foster 3 Duck 1 Shush 1 (2) Barnum Foster 3 Foster 3 Mr. Dane 100 ± (day by day) J. B. G. S., 1933 Cedar 20 ± Cedar Day 10 ± Cedar Day 6 ± Cedar (Bundles 20) Nutty Noodle Packets! Chamomile Coffee (Brand) Rabid Canned Stag Beet! (Stag Beetle?) The beautiful people he pays to 'draw' by the week. Dorothy Fiedling, 60 years old. Reformed & seeing a little - flaringly scared.
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4th N. Spurreea - 26574, Nov. 11/1933 Oblum 1933 Red rickshaw 2 Sauto 5 Zan Kichia 4 (Car 8 floe) as a side Caroom Cacophany 7 Baby Coursed Stigat 1 Black Flame 3 Stoled Taster ! Unknown 10 (Floating Flume which crod not to investigated at the time) Coyote 1 Cherokee Province Flume 1 (at Arisra each of Leagun - after paau's Dray campy). At Moon Duke camp - about 4.5 Tpours when we had some drinking that arose back & Chater Beau dancing after dark. In staged at the William's Ranch, a part in this country just east of Rendlesia to put further Blup and Beser known Zones - It is Hulukano. Our may be Road Runner Chinmospomophlius and Gnatly cactus Ammosphorus and Sugar Pine and Amphibious Plants as 'easy' day, after Ewan Chander Whel flt-fearing o'denworn Todare etc. What we talked about during daylight conversation: Effect of the Casy! Raus of this country:
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Rakhi Ranch, 3370 ft., Walker Basin, Nov. 15, 1933 Red Tailed Hawk 1 Red Tailed Hawk 1 (fao) Rod over camp) Shelter 5 Zander Eagle 1 (fao) Rod over camp) Canyon Day 11 (Blue Butte Canyon Area) Rains Woodpecker 6 (fao) poach and rubidus Oaks - known closely to Canyon Roads Famous Marsh 1 (an dead fave) Wilkerson 5 Cheetahs 6 (day flats among oaks brush) Cold afternoon - smoke from you on Smokey This made a muddy lake a black cloud The Eagle & Blackened the Back of the Sun Rained Made Today - sometimes, 'after a long We continue in cost of the month. Cold night - 18°F at dawn - moon - woke Cush or coyotes heard or seen - waked Hap and down Oream (the man) Barrow Back Canyon flew up over the tops of The ridges & it's part flown down Canyon 3 (the man) highway - time 3: Clouds - balance 3 hours. Road Brush 11 (commonly known as) For Flora (Lance) 19 (guaranteed on the Oak + cormothus bushy areas dry top Of ridges - quaweh bit [illegible]
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Ranikir Ranch, 3300 ft., Glacier National Park, Xal.16,1933 But after seen with bird companies, occidance) Red-tailed Hawk ! Canyon Willow Quail 20+ (one flock at brush + Woods of that canyon bottom) Auburn-dandelion ! (an abrev) Huntman 4 Cheetah 10 (Generally open flat year oats) Bear 1 (cave on dead stage) Mule deer 1 (in bush which flows) at Road of amee dry nature). Cold day - cloud (clear) kept the Temperature - was freed & quit at 4:15 Night - Sets dark early, these nights- 6:00 P.M. is dark - 6:30 AM is just getting light. The almonds are much Hooded Jay - work & feed. It's we can down all sheep - given food daily. She check it out. If you're hungry by 8:30 a.m. Severely freezing by 9:00 a.m. That at begun & flan) out. Jack has delicate plots after the doe Paws today - can't even & full a dawn Flung! This evening at dusk - Shasta Long But - oriz of Sham Bat or longer - flying up Raoid C. Canyon - Muda Sans if again -
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Raku Ranch, 3300 ft. Walker Flats. Mar. 2, '933 (cent.) Back Tit I (heavy oaks) Yaned Stough 4 (oaks) Shotted Teacher 2 (Matte Black Fetter 2 (giant year old) (Arrowhead Runner 2 (giant year old) Rusten 1 (Zakamua Hermana 1 (eastern buck Cheetan 5 (bare knees (oaks and buck Out for expedition. Packed Friday morning, 8:00 a.m., our Braukus after dinner, & plan to return Braukus' next morning, finishing the outfit expedition. Brought for Raku Chase to the People who found us. the expedition. We were well fed and snug. and given a bed. Bad day in, we found out that 300 runners are gone. Just north of the footfall column. just east of the Rocktail Ranch House. Side base. Now has a clock and faucet. Near me - a water tank & three cursors. Pick-ups - Sunday. Have accepted. - [illegible] 1933
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{ "text": "19th April, 1933.\nCircy, Northumberland, 4402 ft. (Sourco).\n\n[illegible]\n\nThe Raukun’s giant beds — How a big\nbreakfast (could) be done abundantly.\n\nOn the back of a quill — Thank you\nRaukun’s duck — I’m packed up —\n\nGoodbye — A thank you\n\n[illegible]—\n\nYou’re not on that Wulliegra Plateau. \nA good breakfast is often had at the\nBrae, where we are always in the\nearly morning.\n\nMacKaye was dancing up and down\nthe Brae — when we were all\nin the water — I am\n\n[illegible]—\n\nI’ve been looking for a good spot\nfor an excursion. \n\n[illegible]—\n\nAt Newbelle we are going to hear\nthe Raukun’s call — We are\n\n[illegible]—\n\nWe are now at the top of the\nBrae — The Raukun’s call is\nheard — and then\n\n[illegible]—\n\nOur camp has a little dale. \n\n[illegible]—\n\nBlackbirds from a flock (I assume)\nand 3 Redwing Blackbirds, 4 Brae\nbirds with a gull on the earth,\n20-15.\n\n[illegible]—\n\nWho saw some strange birds? \n\n[illegible]—\n\nRaukun’s call — I’m going to hear\nit again.\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\nI am at the top of the Brae —\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[illegible]—\n\n[il [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "Trap Record\nBelum\n1933\nNo.1. 18th, 17th. Nestona Principle\n18th. Sidodamys agrio\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso River.\n17th. Dernungso [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Casa andy night - at times do change If the crowd assumed the force of age - it is Don't drift out everything - decide to be a poor Clouds covered in all directions over the weather appeared & rose are the markings of a storm - decided & route down & Mead's stock with ray & storms at dawn invitation - took in many of my days & Trap Catch upon No. 1 - Bad. Geronimo boyage. No. 2 - 1. Geronimos (only a portion) & the No. 3 - A body eaten by some other man No. 4 - Nothing Wolfe 2 miles - 1/2 hours - Raiser 4 (a faint boy down to do early so far as I can, day dawn & do from the Shawlawn at dawn) Today's breakfast 1 (beans) Sage & James 2 (around sprung at camp) Juice 3 (brush) Casa day 3 Bridon Tostler 2 (faint - quick tracks next to) Canopy) Eggs 1 (rocks + brush) Dulume Nov. 28, '33 - N. conde 4500 ft. Read daily [illegible]
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July 1933 2 m.'n. (water Rauch, 4000 ft. Kibo Valley) Dec. 3, 1933 18ad. Shodomy's modavuus 18ad. Bemgeseo fluu. 18ad. Bemgeseo fluu. 18ad. Bemgeseo fluu. Tata Kuri 7 - Tata Kuri 8 - Tata Kuri 9 - if nicely caught 18ad. Westonia Europea 18ad. Grambleuo maniculatus 18ad. (in. Wshite Crashed Grammar) Camp This partial coat - than eed - Han it warmed up & a large man free - Nau. Landed matrix 11:00 p.m. December 4, 1933 Zany day - like Shirt of fluu - codd other day - could + caddas Eaten with day - Quirified up on all clearatte Operndus - Kalt & ocourage all eldumy, Dec. 5, 1933 Left at crack of dawn " - and clear Rite - Kamp about + 30° F. or colder - Note: poutk out of Kibo Valley Finland Shatate - coudly & before the Flutare down tuesday and the Flutare down tuesday Kanoa Han - at Cally Haye No Shatate on da Shroud Raug
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October 9, 1933 5 minute frapo act in dry grass just our map area at camp caught 28 ad. 3♀ in. Rerfradontomy maggotis 28 ad. 3♀ in. Rerfradontomy maggotis 2 hour frapo area nun four times; then before 9:00 a.m. once plus morning After 9:00 a.m. + 1 Dumbcon was each August 9:00 p.m. October 8, 1933 Fieldman Cedar Thompson Camp, 3900 ft. Cedar Board, Ken & Co., Caley 1878 Caucasian walnut 3(?) - aa. < oak has < Githen 9 canopy - 11.2 guns. 1879 Box-flowered fad. - wheat aphoid an 1880 Caley. Fay 2 ad. 3 79.1 gin. from 1881 Sycamore. Fad. on pile place. 4300 ft. oak on arde 8 canopy. Taken difficult purchase acre of land 1882 Alpha. 2.0 guns - wet grass at camp From Tauran 6 in (actual 14 opaque) 1883 5.1.3 gin. - cotton duck - (referring?)
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{ "text": "Thompson Campa, 390 St. Charles Road\nYour C. J. Casey, Webster, N.Y., 1933 (October 11, 1933)\n\nBelknap\n1933\n\n2857 spotted toadstool aa. & tr. 8 gm. Shortly\nJ. Gummes - occ. Kia afterlook.\n\n2858 spotted toadstool im. & (office, 1/2 opaque)\n39.8 gm. Taken by Gummes - ad abase.\n\n2859 freedmen 50 in. (order 3/4 opaque); 80\nYakou by O.S. Mackay on (madra)\n\n2860 from camp, accompanying withad f; A.F.\n9 gm. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m. (O.F. ii) f.m [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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48 traps caught 18 mammals 1 gur. & 8 Rattledontoms 1 i. & 2 Grompocio m. pendemon 1 lad. & 1 ad. & 2 Micebats eachfroms camp Ruganam carry, cildow & grass grow: camp 7 mouse + 1 ad Traps act as catch 5 mouse + 2nd Traps act as catch 4 traps act as catch 18ad. Dabrygacoo m. anomoneo 1 i. Grompocio furs 1 gur. & 2 Micebats eachfroms camp 6 mouse + 4 ad traps act as catch 17 mouse + 4 ad traps act as catch Rabbit brush + celdin ricket caught 18ad + 1 fad, Rattledontoms 1 lad. & 2 fad. Grompocio m. donovan 1 lad. & 2 fad. Grompocio m. donovan 11 mouse + 1 rat trap in big grass, act 18ad + 1 fad, Rattledontoms 1 lad. & 2 fad. Grompocio m. donovan 1 i. & 2 Grompocio m. pendemon 1 lad. & 1 ad. & 2 Micebats eachfroms camp Ruganam carry, cildow & grass grow: camp 7 mouse + 1 ad Traps act as catch 5 mouse + 2nd Traps act as catch 4 traps act as catch 18ad. Dabrygacoo m. anomoneo 1 i. Grompocio furs 1 gur. & 2 Micebats eachfroms camp 6 mouse + 4 ad traps act as catch 17 mouse + 4 ad traps act as catch Rabbit brush + celdin ricket caught 18ad + 1 fad, Rattledontoms 1 lad. & 2 fad. Grompocio m. donovan 1 lad. & 2 fad. Grompocio m. donovan 11 mouse + 1 rat trap in big grass, act Thompson Canyon, 340 ft, Cache Basin, Sow Co., Calif. Oct. 12, 1933 Bleum '933
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Thompson Canyon 3900 ft. Black Bear (cnt). Graham 1933 2874 deadfow ? - Jun. caught in grass in com- area. Grafton Bar, at edge of meadow - 5' in. in a dry creek bed. Caught 1/4 mile from Grafton Bar (creek & meadow) in area. Junti had a dogge - 2875 Brush Hill 3' in. caught in grass in com- area. Caught at edge of meadow - 5' in. in a dry creek bed. Caught 1/4 mile from Grafton Bar (creek & meadow) in area. Junti had a dogge - 2876 Microtus glad. 75.0 gm. 198-56-34-13(17) 2877 Microtus glad. 75.0 gm. 198-56-34-13(17) 2878 Dungy's Fowl. Bad. 23.0 gm. 193-95- 2879 Euphronius lepidis glad. 76.5 gm. 3/12-187 2880 Cercopithecus californicus ad. 2' 23.9 gm. caught in a dry grassy area & caught at Grafton Bar. 2881 Euphronius lepidis glad. (females x 10) 140g Cought in dry grassy area, 2nd female - 1/19-26-10(11) - 2882 Thrombos batte f.m. 103.0 gm. 204- caught in dry grassy area - [illegible] 2883 Thrombos batte f.m. 103.0 gm. 204- caught in dry grassy area - [illegible]
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Thompson Canyon, 39n fr., (oakka Bann) Ken C. Oct. 13, 1933 (cont.) 1933 1987 Bromyscu maculatus Annunetio Fed. 13 (173-73-20-16.5 (18)) Trunk x 16. Caught in oak frile agacat & macaw) 365-132. Cubus chased evidence & caught Fragrance) year grainy feed. 151.0 quins. outturned out Red Skirted Stalker Fed. My atta branch of dagger 1989 1990 California Day firin. (oakie 12 spagga.) Killed as at 17:00 pm. Stalked by D.S. Mackaye at 6:00 AM. 164 quins. dawn dry washl - will 4-5 often. 1992 Stano Fenced on a dead Sugar Pine ? cedra ? 1993 Repus 8 850 (130-145 (1rs) ) 1701.7 Jegt on open flat covered with Rabbit Much. False Measurement Taken on conceas. [illegible]
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Bilmore 1933 Thompson Canyon, 390' E. of Delta Bay, Now Trap Record Cleared 14, 1933 20 minute traps act in group & weeds meant & average area caught. 1.8aa, 2.8in., 1 fin. Dumpyous in someon 2.6aa, 1.8in., 3 fin. Rithudanfomys 5 minute, 8 at, lake, at along cutin Bush, in paddy ground, and on 7 ton paddy covered with quadrat bush caught. 2.8 aa + 3 9 da. Euphodmys aglio 1 faa. Mictilis 1.8 in. Dumpyous Faua (?) (8 in. m.) 1.8 in. Rithudanfomys 8 minute traps act among grande pucks near addition + outface area caught 1 pw. Dumpyous in. anomalous 8 minute traps act among grand, can addicus night in 20aa + a flage & wate caught nothing. 5 gophers trap act in day grandy (mudan) + sandy (clay) caught 3 faa. Thrommys Bette 390' E. of Delta Bay - caught in morning trap out at base of large granite rock.
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Belknap 1933 Bingham Canyon, 390 ft. Walker Basin, Peru Co., Cali Oct. 14, 1933 (ent.) 506 1911 Floriminea canilus (?); 8 in. 15.5 gm. 160- caught on sandy ground at Bar & rabbit brush + edge of dry wash 1912 Fritillarion longs magnates (?) ad. 157-76-17 Caught in dry wash + 12 (14) ; 12.0 gm. Cought in dry wash + 1913 Miticulius fad. 184-50-22-12 (14). 46.8 Coughed from eruvation area and what caught 1914 Nolima junctata fad. 405-180-77-28 Caught in arid wash 3'5.7 gm. Cought in arid wash 1915 Thrinomy's baffle bad. 245-85-34-4 in dry creek bed. 1916 Thricotiles fad. (3embxs x 6) 200-57-27-12 Cought in dry patchy creek 203.5 gm. 85'4 gm. Cought in wet grassy rabbu wider clearer within Thicket a purpage and adventure catch. 1917 Mithotulus fad. (4embxs x 12) 205-57-26-13 (2916) 92.0 gm. - data as above (2916) 1918 Thrinomy's baffle fad. 218-65-29-4 (c) 130.1 gm. Cought in dry patchy grass
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Thompson Canyon 390 ft. above Beaver Creek (cont) October 15, 1933 Trap Record 20 more traps set in grass + weed near puppy are caught 2:8ad, 3fad, 1 fin. Rarbadatongs 1:8am: Bramptons manulata Amoumai 1:8ad. Bramptons m. aonumai 1:8ad. Bramptons f. (illegible) 1:8ad. Supodoms agita 1:8ad. Drongnathus californicus 8 more traps set among granite rocks at trap 3 widths, copagelua + sporiously ground caught 13:00am, 8 ad, other trap set along (white bush, rattlesnake) on spur south 18 more traps set in wet grass, near [illegible] Silvaw 1933 2919 Donalde 8ad. 5:54 pm. Shot this osprey acit fly) over wetland blacktip.
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Thompson-Campen, 390 F. Under Barn (Cary), Oct.15,1933 (cant.) Albun 1933 1930 Lizard (Dolphous) in? Caught on wire Read on emode. 1931 Odean Drummagrada in. (Ear) - 2.6 gm. Not him outside of allian Ticket in back 1934 Mackay, 8 in. (Oxue, 3/4 frag) Shot by O.S. Mackay on adjacent ridge Mackay's Rock Chunk 15:4 pm. Shot by O.S. Mackay & H. Smith 1935 (Sti in) adjacut ridge. Shut in. You (Judd) outside can't grab + rabbit Only me ooen. 1936 Muttel's (Aoodsteker Fat, 38.4 gm) shot by O.S. Mackay at Barn Cuck 1937 Bolndor Baked Muffath & ad. 16.9 gm. Shot by O.S. MacFaye out Brigga Furlman Cuck (Shit, Jane Black Brown) 1938 Dunco Thunder if (fin.) (Oxue, 1/2 opaque) 16.3 gram. Recognition - Barn Cuck. Shot almost beyond Aug O.S. Mackay is outside Barn or [illegible] - [illegible] 1938
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Baldwin 1933 Trap Record Champian Camp, 340 ft. Cackle Basin, New C. Oct 16, 1933 15 mouse traps set in dry grassy ravines 18 mi.: 3 p.m. Reriododons' magosta 18 mi.: 8 a.m. Champian in. Bononnan 3 mouse + 2 rat traps at along allan bush - day - caught 18 ad. Dromiaus caeprinicus 18 ad. Dromyooa fiberi 18 ad. Maetoma fancepra 8 mouse + 2 rat traps set in sandy area + adult brush caught 18 ad. Dromyous aguin 18 ad, 1 p.m. Champian in. Bononnan 10 mouse + 2 rat traps at in aufgarn Gernart Ram allen Hacket caught 18 ad. 11 a.m. Reriododons' magosta- 18 ad. Throatto 8 mouse traps and 2 rat traps at along grand rocks at ridge I catch was caught 16 mi., 1 p.m. Champian in. Bononnan
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{ "text": "Champson Camp, 3900 ft., Alberta Basin),\n(Crew Co.), Calgary Oct.16,1933 (Cmf).\n\nLebe\n1933\n\n1937 Dhyldogus Bad. 1001.9gr. 400-65 (meas\nin planned canoe) - 160-97(85), &\nat Yarnik's Beacon Creek in open grass\narea, around creek, at 8am (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1938 Unknown bracketed 8 in. (okru '2/3 outgud)\nthis two, party alert, around bracketed area\nat Yarnik's Beacon Creek in open grass\narea, around creek, at 8am (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1939 Plain Birmoare. 9:3 am. Shot by O.S. MacKaye from sidebars\n14:4 am. Shot by O.S. MacKaye from Blair's\nCreek. (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1940 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1941 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1942 Manitus & 97.8gr. - trapped in set\ntrapper well, Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1943 Fitted laster firm. (okru '2/3 outgud)\n37gm - shot in light bunch on dry\n\n1944 Dance, Thaler ? - faint 8, 24+ 15:5grm\n\nG. Elgin - 3500 ft. (okru '2/3 outgud).\n\nOnly: skull; gran Howard Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1940 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1941 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1942 Manitus & 97.8gr. - trapped in set\ntrapper well, Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1943 Fitted laster firm. (okru '2/3 outgud)\n37gm - shot in light bunch on dry\n\n1944 Dance, Thaler ? - faint 8, 24+ 15:5grm\n\nG. Elgin - 3500 ft. (okru '2/3 outgud).\n\nOnly: skull; gran Howard Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1940 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1941 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1942 Manitus & 97.8gr. - trapped in set\ntrapper well, Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1943 Fitted laster firm. (okru '2/3 outgud)\n37gm - shot in light bunch on dry\n\n1944 Dance, Thaler ? - faint 8, 24+ 15:5grm\n\nG. Elgin - 3500 ft. (okru '2/3 outgud).\n\nOnly: skull; gran Howard Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1940 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1941 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1942 Manitus & 97.8gr. - trapped in set\ntrapper well, Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1943 Fitted laster firm. (okru '2/3 outgud)\n37gm - shot in light bunch on dry\n\n1944 Dance, Thaler ? - faint 8, 24+ 15:5grm\n\nG. Elgin - 3500 ft. (okru '2/3 outgud).\n\nOnly: skull; gran Howard Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1940 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1941 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1942 Manitus & 97.8gr. - trapped in set\ntrapper well, Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1943 Fitted laster firm. (okru '2/3 outgud)\n37gm - shot in light bunch on dry\n\n1944 Dance, Thaler ? - faint 8, 24+ 15:5grm\n\nG. Elgin - 3500 ft. (okru '2/3 outgud).\n\nOnly: skull; gran Howard Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1940 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1941 Flot at cape of dawn (dawn). Blacket near\nBlair's Creek (okru '2/3 outgud) 22:1.\n\n1942 Manitus & 97.8gr. - trapped in set\ntrapper well, Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail (okru '2/3 outgud)\n\n1943 Fitted laster firm. (okru '2/3 outgud)\n37gm - shot in light bunch on dry\n\n1944 Dance, Thaler ? - faint 8, 24+ 15:5grm\n\nG. Elgin - 3500 ft. (okru '2/3 outgud).\n\nOnly: skull; gran Howard Blacke creek - run\nthrough due to oilamp tail [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Hillman Hillman Canyon, Oddly, 1933 1948 Shirley D.S. MacKaye in full (actual) before Black Locust at 42.3 min. caught during a moment of forest, 19.3 gram. Other black rock as granite rocks. I caught a moment trap at coming The day was a granite rock. I had caught rocks but was also caught a moment trap at coming A moment trap at coming I am a natural place. 1950 Black Lighthouse with which it had great storm. On day 1st fall tide with ocean flood (actual) 13.6 Shot out of beautiful bush on the side Rocks Bush on black rocks adjacent hedge (when pushed underfoot, I was about to grandfather's actual and on the spur 1952 Yoralee B ad. 47.9 gram. Shot out of beautiful bush on the side 1953 Black Lighthouse in full (actual) - that day D.S. MacKaye (2 or 3 quid) - Grandfather's actual 1954 The other shot on lower slope 8 yards! 1957 Williamson Black Lighthouse in full (actual) Shirley D.S. MacKaye, 15.6 gram.
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1963 Bolton 1933 Shropshire County, 390ft. above Ravi, New Co., October 19, 1933 Trap Record rat 17 mouse traps set in dry grass 2 weeks with bush caught. 16 in. 1 ft. m. Bramysco in. anomalous 18 ad. Rarhodon Tomps 18 ad. Western Junco 10 mouse traps at dump grass near widow 2 f. short vanguard 7 rat + 3 mouse traps after dry bush track 1 f.in. Western junco 1965 Bush 1/2 ft. from. (okuce 2/3 practice) 5 4 gr 1964 Kevin bloodpecker 16.7 gram. Shot by D.S. Mackaye near Babu Creek. Shot at 8:00 a.m. (okuce 1/3 crushed) with not a cage of dease willow flicker with it ducked on a top bank, ga dida gun It took flight while being pursued Shot by D.S. Mackaye near Babu Creek. Shot at 8:00 a.m. (okuce 1/3 crushed) with not a cage of dease willow flicker with it ducked on a top bank, ga dida gun It took flight while being pursued
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Champson-Sawyer, 3900 ft. (Baker Basin), Caddy, Col., Oct. 19, 1933 (cont) [illegible] 1966 Annihilation in, eid. ♀ (okue 3oz./juid) 10 First Jam-Addit Brush, ppm on which it was dead. Caddy, Elmhurst, 8 in. (okue 13 oz./juid) Shorby S.D. Mackay - Jan. Roubak (20.4 qns.) (Experimans' indicated any effect.) 9468 Limeret? - in. Butte (okue 1/3 oz./juid) 9467 Caddy, Elmhurst, 8 in. (okue 13 oz./juid) Shorby S.D. Mackay - Jan. Roubak (20.4 qns.) (Experimans' indicated any effect.) 9469 Futurist Hunter ♀, in. (okue 1/3 oz./juid) 9.0 qns. Shot from without your enemy 9470 Blackshame fin. (okue 3/4 oz./juid) 16.5 qns. Shot from - orange jumpa bank at stage 9 (dicky draw) - one other jumping (Exeute 1/2 oz./juid) 9471 Steam Chilish in, 8 - (okue 1/2 oz./juid) ShoT from - present branch of Caddy, Jan. Roubak (20.4 qns.) 9472 After locator aa. first ♀ 43.8 qm. Shot from oak which it had taken 9473 (Bleeding Blackland & (horadly in -aa.) [illegible] after living, you had been with
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Baldmore 1933 Church/Queen, 6700 ft, Granite Mts., Now Caley, Bobbie 23, 1933 3002 Clipped Thresh Bad. 81.0 gram. Shot from Meadow Rock 3 m (Akae 's original) 108.0 m canyon bottom - above Meadow Rock. Start by D.S. Mackage from Meadows - 6 ft out at same tribe. 3004 Chinatown Basin Fad. 96.8 gram. Shot from Meadow Rock Bad. 103.8 gram. Shot from Main Flueout. Day far. 3005 Shelter Bay Bad. 103.8 gram. Shot from Meadow Rock Bad. 103.8 gram. Shot from Main Flueout. Day far. 3006 Formalin Sheila Day - one shot from black oak on adjacent ridge. Aline: 114.3 g. Start by D.S. Mackage from Meadow Rock Bad. 103.8 gram. Shot from Main Flueout. 3007 Tentative Thresh 8 in (Akae 's original) 29 Meadow Rock Bad. 103.8 gram. Shot from Main Flueout. Day far. 3008 Start by D.S. Mackage from Meadow Rock Bad. 103.8 gram. Shot from Main Flueout. Adjacant Ridge - adjacent ridge. Aline: 114.3 g. 3009 Start by D.S. Mackage from Meadow Rock Bad. 103.8 gram. Shot from Main Flueout. Adjacent Ridge - adjacent ridge. Aline: 114.3 g.
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Folmore 1933 October 26, 1933 Fauchet, Ruth, 700 N. Laurel St., Your Co., Ca. (cent) 3037 Freeland, Fad, at 10:25 gun. - shot an eastern and oeste of lanTrage - Rad Top Five Ruts of ears after leeled Afternoon Trap Road 2 Soe Hucistas in daup grand actings 18 inch? Thomas's and full face of Black B part of a gaceout judge at face of Black B for Blaewmys, 3038 Madam looks acid. Fad. 108.0 gram. shot with Red durnged Blackletter. ratit in comflaw with [illegible] madam. 3039 Bry Slumber, Edin (okee/r ooplyed) at 38 Shot by D.S. Mackage (in widen) Black of lower end of [illegible] Suprav Booklook Bad. 66.5 gram. shot D.O.S. Mackage Found lap I care Furo 'Head cause' by flock qo f + found 2 daup caken. 3040 InpRecord October 27, 1933 4 Bad. Madam Trap caught.
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October 29, 1933 Culled in all except (madam) traps yesterday. get 5 act flags - brush+oak, baukport. Mourflus - In. Epidodimy. Madam's trap in addition caught 1 Baa, 1 in, 1 Fin. Rhinoceros I had Edouard's in. emerovarise - Rat trap - locks caught 1 bad. Broom. baukport. 3060 Edouard's boyagl. Fad. (no measurements - Oak. ) 26.gram. on any Rhinoceros. (3061) Rhinocerus Bad. 208-58-75-14(19) - 65.5gms. Caught in all grass+brush under dense (oak) trees. (3062) Rhinocerus Bad. 217-01-76-14(18) - 8r.5gm. at (3063) Rhinocerus Bad. 196-51-25-13(17) - 6.7gms. (3064) Rhinocerus Bad. 214-110-23-19(19).2 (3065) Edouard's boyagl. Bad. 213-97-33-79(21) (3066) Edouard's boyagl. 8 g. (bad. ad.) 210-107-23.78 2.5gms - data as above. 3069 Edouard's boyagl. Fad. caught early in oak nage or gridius - caught early in oak nage or Edouard's 1933 October 28, 1933 (cont.) Junchy Street, Grice, France, Casey.
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{ "text": "Fall 1933\n\nx mi: NE Rankin Ranch, 3350 ft., Clark Co.\nNew Co., Cady, Nev. 2, 1933.\n\nCady. Nov. 2, 1933\n\nSw and Clark Co., 3358 ft., New Co.\n\n3082 Savannah Sparrow Bad. 16.5 gram - flat - not fan\ngram at average area - made 9 gun fan\non other fluent.\n\n3083 Armed Lock Bad, at 30.2 gram - plot of spar fan\ngram purpage area - death of spar fan\n\nour 8 foot 25 F.\n\n3084 Armed Lock Bad, at 28.1 gram - data as above\nBad, at 32.0 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns.\n\"Bad, at 30.5 guns -\n\"Bad, at 29.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 guns -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 29.1 gram -\n\"Bad, at 30.5 grams -\n\"Bad, at 28.6 guns [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "Sulfur (black) 6 in (Akuac 1/8 in) - act. 66.5 gms.\n3105\n\nYankee chocolate 6 in (card. in.) - 45.8 gms.\n3106\n\napparently hacky hawpawt - it with a\ndouble-creased puncher at aagatice bar\nand of freeze could be found in a dark place) - at\n40.4 gms - oddly black grade - large trees - alone\n3107\n\nblack (salamach) 8 in. (okuce 1/3 ougied) - at.\n174 gms - 6 ft from platte near\n3108\n\nhampack - 2 ft from platte - at.\n15.8 gms - flat from cibian (Akuac 1/5 oufua)\n3109\n\nChloro black dark refuge in the sun.\ncarry - don occur around with bark apot\n3110\n\nis cuta - if you fucid. at. 16.8 gms.\nadopt at 9 clock 3 - you loo back\n3111\n\nYour package area - a block of VSF.\noffered dark food. at. 15.5 - nata in above\n15 thaps (3 nat) along grass & orange\ndark chas last two night have pungent\n[illegible]\n\nSulfur (black) 6 in (Akuac 1/8 in) - act. 66.5 gms.\n3105\n\nYankee chocolate 6 in (card. in.) - 45.8 gms.\n3106\n\napparently hacky hawpawt - it with a\ndouble-creased puncher at aagatice bar\nand of freeze could be found in a dark place) - at\n40.4 gms - oddly black grade - large trees - alone\n3107\n\nblack (salamach) 8 in. (okuce 1/3 ougied) - at.\n174 gms - 6 ft from platte near\n3108\n\nhampack - 2 ft from platte - at.\n15.8 gms - flat from cibian (Akuac 1/5 oufua)\n3109\n\nChloro black dark refuge in the sun.\ncarry - don occur around with bark apot\n3110\n\nis cuta - if you fucid. at. 16.8 gms.\nadopt at 9 clock 3 - you loo back\n3111\n\nYour package area - a block of VSF.\noffered dark food. at. 15.5 - nata in above\n15 thaps (3 nat) along grass & orange\ndark chas last two night have pungent\n[illegible]\n\nSulfur (black) 6 in (Akuac 1/8 in) - act. 66.5 gms.\n3105\n\nYankee chocolate 6 in (card. in.) - 45.8 gms.\n3106\n\napparently hacky hawpawt - it with a\ndouble-creased puncher at aagatice bar\nand of freeze could be found in a dark place) - at\n40.4 gms - oddly black grade - large trees - alone\n3107\n\nblack (salamach) 8 in. (okuce 1/3 ougied) - at.\n174 gms - 6 ft from platte near\n3108\n\nhampack - 2 ft from platte - at.\n15.8 gms - flat from cibian (Akuac 1/5 oufua)\n3109\n\nChloro black dark refuge in the sun.\ncarry - don occur around with bark apot\n3110\n\nis cuta - if you fucid. at. 16.8 gms.\nadopt at 9 clock 3 - you loo back\n3111\n\nYour package area - a block of VSF.\noffered dark food. at. 15.5 - nata in above\n15 thaps (3 nat) along grass & orange\ndark chas last two night have pungent\n[illegible]\n\nSulfur (black) 6 in (Akuac 1/8 in) - act. 66.5 gms.\n3105\n\nYankee chocolate 6 in (card. in.) - 45.8 gms.\n3106\n\napparently hacky hawpawt - it with a\ndouble-creased puncher at aagatice bar\nand of freeze could be found in a dark place) - at\n40.4 gms - oddly black grade - large trees - alone\n3107\n\nblack (salamach) 8 in. (okuce 1/3 ougied) - at.\n174 gms - 6 ft from platte near\n3108\n\nhampack - 2 ft from platte - at.\n15.8 gms - flat from cibian (Akuac 1/5 oufua)\n3109\n\nChloro black dark refuge in the sun.\ncarry - don occur around with bark apot\n3110\n\nis cuta - if you fucid. at. 16.8 gms.\nadopt at 9 clock 3 - you loo back\n3111\n\nYour package area - a block of VSF.\noffered dark food. at. 15.5 - nata in above\n15 thaps (3 nat) along grass & orange\ndark chas last two night have pungent\n[illegible]\n\nSulfur (black) 6 in (Akuac 1/8 in) - act. 66.5 gms.\n3105\n\nYankee chocolate 6 in (card. in.) - 45.8 gms.\n3106\n\napparently hacky hawpawt - it with a\ndouble-creased puncher at aagatice bar\nand of freeze could be found in a dark place) - at\n40.4 gms - oddly black grade - large trees - alone\n3107\n\nblack (salamach) 8 in. (okuce 1/3 ougied) - at.\n174 gms - 6 ft from platte near\n3108\n\nhampack - 2 ft from platte - at.\n15.8 gms - flat from cibian (Akuac 1/5 oufua)\n3109\n\nChloro black dark refuge in the sun.\ncarry - don occur around with bark apot\n3110\n\nis cuta - if you fucid. at. 16.8 gms.\nadopt at 9 clock 3 - you loo back\n3111\n\nYour package area - [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Bridgman Nov. 16, 1933 Parker Ranch, 3300 ft., Walker Basin, Yreka Co., Cal. Trap Record Nov. 16, 1933 5 shrew traps in a dead bush on far back right edge 3:00 a.m. 17 min. Grounds m. someone 5 shrews caught Nothing 18 hours + that traps pet rocks caught 18 & 1/2 flats. N. Klemm's Juniper 18 hrs. 12 p.m. Dromaceous Bower 3186 Beverly Out f.a. 15:315 gus - plot from dead cistern 3187 Branch over muddy area in front & damp - just before or on a plot of land (okuce 2/3 yard) - and 8 (guerilla) 3188 Brush lit. in (okuce 1/2 mark) - oak's on ridge - one of plots on far from woods - (okuce 19'0 marked - far from woods in front area) - cat. no 3187 (no drift. stuck, at 3189 Pulverizer E. R. M. 5.5 in (okuce 91/2 yard) - cut. 19'4 gus - plot by 5.5. Package from large brush on edge (okuce 5/6 yard) - cut. 40-4 3190 Plot from oak & cistern's brush (back in place) 3191 Cauterizable film (okuce 3/4 yard) suit. 12.5 package from large brush (okuce 6' yard) - cut. 19:00 p.m. - picked up dead last night at 9:12 p.m. - back of that. 3192 Dance & aad, dst. 19:00 p.m. 3193 Canyon bottom - 3194 [illegible]
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{ "text": "Belmont\n1933\nApr. 16, 1933\nRancho Ranch, 3300 ft., Chalk Basin, New C., Calif.\n\n3193 Alden Quotations 8 in. (okave '1920 ome oaragud)\n\n3194 Storae &amp; Frankman 6 in. (okave '1920 oaragud)\n\ngas - old farm oak bush in dip Qade! Bushy!\n\nFas tiny frappantaceac - Frappantacean (oaragud)\n\nFas Tiny frappantaceas at mad fundal region) - w\n\n9.9 gun - shortly D.S. Mackage 9 in. (okave '1920 oaragud) - at .52\n\n3195 Brown Tashers 8 in. (okave '1920 oaragud)\n\nOak our oemothas bush at lead of emace canyon\n\nm top 3 wraps - ask if many white Conrose de\n\nand slanted Tashers,\n\n3196 Mt. Lion. Fad. - Tread on stecie Mr. or\n\nRaiah Mt, just east of Brush, New C., Calif.\n\n3197 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3198 Odocoileus homony - Pickled up on creek\n\nMunch is set about - Fried &amp; cooked wakey Frac\n\n3199 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3200 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3201 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3202 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3203 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3204 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3205 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3206 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3207 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3208 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3209 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3210 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3211 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3212 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3213 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3214 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3215 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3216 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3217 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3218 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3219 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3220 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3221 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3222 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3223 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3224 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3225 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3226 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3227 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3228 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3229 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3230 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3231 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3232 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3233 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3234 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3235 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3236 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3237 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3238 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3239 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\nRook and Raialed wibhy.\n\n3240 Odocoileus Fad. - Shrid March, 1931 Any\n\n [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Silvano 1933 Franklin Ranch, 3300 ft., Adder Bacon, Your Co.), Nov. 18, 1933 (cent.) 53rd Bear Cut & aa - oak guide at base of nat. 422 oaks. 3 and Marists, bad. 63-27-17.5 (19), at 950 day catch a ledge of true patch, Var. 330. Fernandusa Fueri, f. jun. 184-93-24-22(24), wt. Rocky attempts your brother & Bacon, Ca. canyon. var. 331. Matted woodpecker aa, and f - at. 36.0gus - at Fernan Oaks at base of forked. trap record November 19, 1933 stage traps caught 18aa, 18ac, Fernandusa M.-soumowari Rock traps 18ac, 2 fad, 4 gui. Fernandusa Fueri. 18ac, 18gui. Fernandusa Boyday! 16aa, 16gui. Nesthua, subscopio. 4 aat traps in pladas of this 18aa, Nesthua, Jaeger. 16aa, Fernandusa M.-soumowari 18ac, Fernandusa Fueri at late edge 16aa. Fernandusa M.-soumowari 28ac, 2 fad, Northadonious negotiats. 18mi. Monthus. 3rd Sage Sharno Bay, 18.75gus - oak & fern cages and addit Bush. Plat - Fucaces + Wilke. Rock
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{ "text": "Rancho Ranch, 3300 ft., Nelder Ranch, Tyn Co., Ca.\nNov. 19, 1933\n\nRancho Ranch, 3300 ft., Nelder Ranch, Tyn Co., Ca.\nNov. 19, 1933\n\n3337\n\" \" Fri (other 1/2 oz. yard) - 67.5 lbs. from\n3336 Brawn Turkey Far. at. 57.0 qts. - 104 bush-bag.\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf Day, 8 m. (Oxlee 7/3 oz. yard), at. 9.3.\n\n4 oaks at farce for faces.\n\n3334 Dusky-Bird Nut Hatch Far. at. 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n3335 Plain Titmouse Bar. at. 16.0 qts. - oaks after bag\nto 13.0 qts. - date 10/3\n\nAtto 20 3236\n3338, Calf [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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3200 Bush Rabbit Bad. 315-35-83-80(68), which was - (fair mannered on canvas) - after Chief wacky - candy alley etope - camping cat and canadensis bush - N.Jacquy etops; 3201 Slope Spawnee Bad, at 170gus. - water asthen a opung - camp - once moon, 3202 "" Good, at 195gus - date on 3/6 Chief & 6-8 - cake Canned Sts. 3203 Brown/other Bad, at 163.0 gus - drift from Ceanothen bush at Lanta edge 3 sunTade & Kelas Dalea - bucks oaks - aoud. 3204 Brown/lower Bad, at 58gus - shot from 20 in wacky area at edge & valley - bush - peached double Quandit. 3205 Spilogagae quercia Bad, 470-158-49-15(29) - 510 gus - caught in wacky cougar letter in widden bush - 3206 China Fa, at 16.0 gus - shot by Os Patridge from edge of Wallys Ston, 3207 Queen Rocker Bad, at 8.9 gus - shot by O's Patridge from edges of Rocky area. 3208 (illegible) - Nov. 25, 1933 Shawn 1933 Am. N. Prince Beach, 4500 ft. Neko Chelly, New Cany, Nov. 24, 1933 (cont.)
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23rd November, 1933 Bear of camillus food, wt. 840gms - flat from [illegible] 3399 Ammophila floridana. For. 215-60-39-6(8)- 105 gms - trapped by Mackay in the furn - armach filled with fluffy commun urate vegetable Mao. A fat. 3300 Ammophila floridana. Bad. 213-7-38-6(8)- 95 gms - data ao 3299. 3398 Red-bellied Fox. wt. 840gms - flat from bear of camillus food, wt. 840gms - flat from 3301 Sage-flowered Fox, wt. 20.0gms - flat at 8 page near once meaty tumbleders draws. - on 3302 Black-tit fox, wt. 5 gms - shruty OSMocky on nape out 8 dagger fruit - 5300 ft. 3303 Sage-flowered Fox, wt. 19.2gms - data ao 33 Bad. 84.7gms - after you cause - OSMAc 3305 Carrot-day fox, 84.7gms - effort by Os Bush of camulus food, wt. 56.2gms - shot in 3309 Brown Ladder Bad, wt. 19.2gms - data ao 33 3306 Thornmays fox, 219-65-30-5(6) - wh. at. November 30, 1933 332 [illegible] Muddle up from oak at east of Judy's, 650 ft. November 29, 1933
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Yalbourn 1933 Dec. 2, 1933 2nd. N. Bonner Ranch, 400 ft. Nobodaddy - - 9.0 qms. 3317 Rana - sprung a clump of ash trees and sprit 1rm. N. Bonner Ranch - 3318 Rana - 12.0 qms. " - 6.1 qms. 3319 Rana - 3320 Rana (flamme) Fad. at. 17.8 qms - cage 3321 Garl (Brown Tawkes) Fad. at. 55.5 qms - Shoddy " - " - Mackay farm brush & books a tidy " - Bad. wt. 58.5 qms - 3322 " 3323 Rana (flamme) Fad. (O.F. X 8) - wt. 81.8 qms - " - Any Mackay farm daggas (burn at If oddley floor, - worst odds " - Bad, wt. 96.0 qms - 3324 Rana (flamme) Fad. - wt. 109.5 qms - " - 3325 Rana (flamme) Fad. - wt. 109.5 qms - " - run it? Luckily drawn on dolly flan - woo our patched on dolly a true.
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Usus americanus californicus Thompson Canyon, 3900 ft., Walker Basin, Stew Co., Calif. Baltimore 1933 Letter 13, 1933 M. again & recent occupancy at the creek, near by. Ym. Amoset & Walker Basin are in the prime (that is - up in the prime). Ym. studied “The Practice of a Range” - J. S. C. & J. D. G. - and the author has a note - Letter 20, 1933 French Ranch, 6700 ft., Butte Hills, Stew Co., Calif. Grazing John Dodd, killed, Eskaton Ran Jock & Adam died 4 years ago, 0 the Yuba Creek side by the Yauta He measured a deer track on fu the headmovement period. Referred to “Bead-Headed Shrub” Grazing
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Niru's (3) French Zouche, 670y., Gauite Mts., Oct. 21 the gutch, He oftatement that bear are common at Chaman, about 2 mo North & Gauite Peak are a Clean Days they hanged at in da Brush T granamanda patches, October 27, 1933 Says tracks up a good road, How the oaks - Fur got atta-5" long. Niru Zouche, 330y., Gauite Mts. Nov. 20 - yesterday days ago - one of them Parchen Fauca in Kautu Ranch, saw tracks with big Fauca that had gone off track - accidentally at Fauca's old lodge Kridge Mt. Fauca, also deer flag, 855- Nov. 21 - Gaudau allied automence? Today that about 10 mashing up the Fauca a 515 # bear had been Killed 3 days ago - it had refrained From watched - I'm always about Dates that Fauca returned are elapsed a gume arrange junta a 7a. quarter add that the gume arranged.
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Dragon Letter (1) Buck Creek, 6700 ft., Pike Mt., Spru Co., Calif. October 27, 1933 Salvage 1933 Have peer tracks with the creek bed down Canyon - ran the dust road a mile or Either place good 'r' under jam sider, Page on the area - find deer on other side. What's paid there was killed from last time - The farm - a auger in tree (another Cano deer in rocks at cape of Snadood). Along foot track in road (treasured 3"-8"mm) Pucka Buck 3305 ft., Chiltern Basin Nov. 20 - a pair tracks peer down Braun Creek - and it also ends on a corn wheat field (at farm way old Ats: - occance fractured.) Halo Valley Nov. 25 along Catherwood Creek - in south side creek along Catherwood Creek - and & deformed occasional Adler. I - had & deformed occasional along Pucka Creek (good mint figure).
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Thompson Canyon, 3900 ft., Walker Basin, October 13, 1933 Note even nor heard as far at Camp. No prairie seemed again preen among horse canceller's hung on the floor of the black place - The state happen there approved to one gray for. October 20, 1933 State by M. B. F. & Co. (M. F. B.) In charge of Canyon Gap marked for The noted on Canteens- Stated by outdoors of Raikun's Ranch He paude de Jahan. Thompson Canyon - Dec. 2 - Dance here - Happened at Canyon Gap - East Fears years - And the combiner up at the hubba The Moundous with like Gheats, Till before - Sleeper - Ground bar - according & loose report! - Happened The Zelt & Canyon Whits at lower east 9 The Creaky -
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Canis latrans (z) Dampson Canyon, 3905 ft., Walker Basin, Cali. 1933 Films He fact) He have been pent from by McLean? He have been pent from by McLean. He had not said he could not. A chief county worker Had a cattle rancher an enigma. Commandy the care with federal Mr. Amest, under for Rancher N. Williams, came down from the Fault Ynt. A said that a deer hunter from to measure, claimed that he had shot at a wire. Also Hat He used was running with coyotes, as indicated by tracks. Yesterday a large coyote. Chunch Such, 6705 ft., Fault Ynt., Stew Co., Calif., October 22, 1933 About 10-11 O'clock at night, the morning den tracks were strong at the head above camp. In the Chunch Such area, near the place that they were cleaning the face of the older accident and.
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Citellus beecheyi: (1) Thompson Canyon, 3900 ft., Walker Basin, California. October 16, 1933 Appean to be two mammurano fine Now that I have found a group of them They are after the summer claim on the In the roads, replaced on the fords by That quartered or scattered grow October 20, 1933 Three common than. pharmed. Appe & blue in cotanus. In the rocks in the canyon bottoms, through the The condenser even in the daylight Thickets, to spin threads as weekdays on The jockey (illegible). October 20, 1933 Frenchbach, 675th, Rite Ms. Korn Co., Calif. France - formed by three French Men so half of the eastward broadens + Field many other rodents such as Gyeloma and Subodontus. [illegible] 1933
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Ammospermophilus (i) Salvador 1933 Tyto alba - Mar. 30 - Common in the valley from 7 weeks. Rage Officers - declare that caparad Quay for Liberation! - Since the [illegible] on the date of Mar. 28 - have had [illegible] over a note as far as to a Dec. 2, 1933 - [illegible] yesterday on the arms that had been in order. 3 days. 4 - A few days ago out the last few days but good weather has kept [illegible] under cover.
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{ "text": "Saurius Briticus\nThompson Canyon, 3900 ft., Weber Basin,\nOctober 17, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 1933\nA few T's found along upper part\nof Black Creek. John Atwood, etc.\nTo Jan. Sudden Mist our any other killer\nthan this clear Killer.\nAll where you are in Rigger Crick.\nOctober 20, 1933\nThree others per--in Racer Crick to\nMackage -- not common - fumbled\na general danger in the canyon.\nEvidence of three more bodies, as if\nthey were on the ground rubbed\nby a dog or other animal. The\nRigger Creek has been\nOctober 30, 19 [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "Lepus\n9\n[illegible]\nThompson Canyon, Calif.\n3900 ft., Walker Basin,\n1933\nLetter 20/1933\nMr. Lepus\nI have been on Quite Mt. or in center of Walker\nBasin - This day were found in Afternoon\nquarry & place bush was at fringe\nof the footless timber.\n[illegible]\nQuarry - place bush was at fringe\nof the footless timber.\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illegible]\n[illeg [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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{ "text": "Odacileus A.\n1\nDulurine\n1933\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nFortunately, this time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned to the town for more\ncommunity & 30 minutes began at 8:45\nHe did not return again. This time he made it after\nback, and so on. \"Together!\"\nthe peened & de-jumping\nMacKaye then returned [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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