. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME 265 of the coroner until the newspaper at tht county seat published the "eagle ; A Spanish vaquero heard the blackbird end of the yarn, proceeded to imagine the wounds on the head, and the business manager for the vaquero's employer brought the embellished story to Ventura, it needed further embellishment and a willing newspaper reporter did the rest. Interesting, isn't it? The yarn was only a
. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME 265 of the coroner until the newspaper at tht county seat published the "eagle ; A Spanish vaquero heard the blackbird end of the yarn, proceeded to imagine the wounds on the head, and the business manager for the vaquero's employer brought the embellished story to Ventura, it needed further embellishment and a willing newspaper reporter did the rest. Interesting, isn't it? The yarn was only a yarn. Yours very truly, (Signed) LEWIS P. HATHAWAY Coroner. MIGRATORY BIRDS IN LATIN AMERICA. Dr. Alexander Wotmorc, who has re- cently returned from a year's absence iu Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay, hatj collected some valuable material regarding the status of the North American migra- tory birds in the countries which he visited. Among the migratory birds whicli Dr. AVetmore found in South America was the barn swallow. Other species noted were shore birds which were observed in the marshy pampas or on the coastal mud flats : "Some were found to Minter well north in the Tropics and others to travel as far south as the Straits of Magellan. Among our game birds seen in Argentina and elsewhere were the golden plover and pectoral sand- ;—Weekly Netos Letter, United States Dept. Agr., August 3, 1921. One of the objects of Dr. Wetmore's trip was to secure information regarding the possibility of arranging treaties with the South American countries for pro- tecting migratory birds, similar to the Migratory Bird Treaty Act which the United States has with Great Britain. When we consider what the protection of migratory birds has accomplished in North America, as recognized by both scientists and sportsmen, we feel that it would be a sijlendid attainment if their protection could be further extended to this southern country. RAINBOW TROUT ACCLIMATIZED IN AUSTRALI
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