Hatfield - 1934 Lap Ranch, Colorado R., 1/2 mi. SE Searchlight, 500+ft., Colorado Clark Co., New. we wounded another male, but could not find it in the thick brush. On returning to camp, we saw a flock of Audubon warblers in a cotton-wood tree. Fitch shot one for identification. Later Fitch and I went up onto the first bottom of the river. Here we saw no birds at all, nor any Arneu-spermophiles. Tonight (8 P.M.) all of the party went over to a grove of cottonwoods, where Fitch and I had seen two horned-owls earlier in the day, and employed a rather unique technique to obtain them both. Fitch is adept at imitating a wounded and dying rabbit, and we used his persuasive powers to call both owls into gunshot distance. The two birds were paired, a male and female. The male was called up first. He alighted in a cottonweed about 80 feet from the party and uttered a few very deep, gut-tural notes. Later the female was called up into a cottonwood about 200 yards from where the male was obtained. She