. The birds of Ohio; a complete scientific and popular description of the 320 species of birds found in the state. Birds -- Ohio. THE SYCAM( IRE WARBLER. ^59 with a piercing quality like that of the Yellow Warbler. Rev. W. F. Hen- ninger. 1902, gives the bird as a "rare transient * * * observed in Scioto County only;" while Raymond W. Smith (1891) reported it as a common migrant in April in Warren County. It is more than probable that the decrease in numbers in the case of this species is due solely to the continued destruction of the sycamore trees. Here, at least, is a bird rightly


. The birds of Ohio; a complete scientific and popular description of the 320 species of birds found in the state. Birds -- Ohio. THE SYCAM( IRE WARBLER. ^59 with a piercing quality like that of the Yellow Warbler. Rev. W. F. Hen- ninger. 1902, gives the bird as a "rare transient * * * observed in Scioto County only;" while Raymond W. Smith (1891) reported it as a common migrant in April in Warren County. It is more than probable that the decrease in numbers in the case of this species is due solely to the continued destruction of the sycamore trees. Here, at least, is a bird rightly named, for the Warbler has cultivated this grim and grizzled old man-of-the-riversâwhom all the other birds, save perhaps the Blue-gray Gnatcatcher and the King-bird, seem to shunâuntil its de- pendence upon it is almost absolute. That the bird was formerly not un- common northerly is abundantly attested, f~{.â â ; â and it may be that it can still be found in favored spots. Mr. Jerome Trombley knew it as a rare summer resident along the River Raisin, in Monroe County, Mich., and in 1880 succeeded in locating a nest. It was placed 60 or 70 feet high in a syca- more tree and at the end of a branch, some 20 feet from the trunk. Inasmuch as the tree was seven feet through at the base and the sup- porting limb did not promise to support above a fifty poun weight, the discov- erer deemed tlr treasure unattain- able. In 1897 the same observer noted only one bird. Un- less definite steps are. STILL HOUSE Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Dawson, William Leon, 1873-1928; Jones, Lynds, b. 1865. Columbus, Wheaton Pub. Co.


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