The Island has a goodly number of salt marshes large and small just waiting to be explored. So on a warm summer's day (best choose one with a breeze to blow away the mosquitoes), for a pleasant change from the beach, why not get out your rubber

boots and Muskol and visit a marsh. There's guaranteed to be lots to be discovered there.

;\ Sea mvender

Sedge

rush

salt water cordgrass

SaH marsh hay

‘TII'TIUOCD

samphirc

FEEDER REPORT. Mrs. Lowell Clark of Indian River keeps her feeder going year round. On May 20 she sent in the following list of recent visitors: 1 pair American Black Duck, 1 pair Blue-winged Teal (May 6), 1 pair American Wigeon

(May 10), l m Belted Kingfisher, 4 Common Flicker, 8 Blue Jay, 2 pair American Crow, Black-capped Chickadees, Boreal Chickadees, 6 American Robin (Apr. 4),

8 Yellow—rumped Warbler (May 8), 8 pair Red-winged Blackbird, 2 m Rose-breasted Grosbeak (May 17), 12 pair Evening Grosbeak, 12 pair Purple Finch (May 9), 6 Pine Siskin (may 6), l m American Goldfinch (may 9), several Dark-eyed Junco. 'She also has a couple of chipmunks and shout 6 red squirrels coming to the door for peanuts.