Eastern Daily Press

Larks coming over today by scores and scores, in fact some big flocks.

What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the fifth of February, H.C.F.

asks, Could any of your readers account for the wonderful migration of larks? Yesterday, the second of February, from early morning until five o'clock, continual flocks of larks were passing close to the seacoast, coming from northwest, going to southeast.

The note was signed third of February, 1897, Beeston Regis.

Beauty of coloration and quaintness of shape are its only recommendations to the notice of those who fall in with it.

It is thinner in proportion to its size than a dory, bony, scaly, and not sweet-smelling.

My note to the Eastern Daily Press respecting its capture elicited from Mr. T. Southall, Fellow of the Zoological Society, the following interesting letter.

The capture of the boarfish, Capros opa, mentioned by Mr.

Larks coming over today by scores and scores, in fact some big flocks.

What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the 5th of February, H.C.F.

asks, Could any of your readers account for the wonderful migration of larks? Yesterday, the 2nd of February, from early morning until 5 o'clock, continual flocks of larks were passing close to the seacoast, coming from northwest, going to southeast.

The note was signed 3rd of February, 1897, Beeston Regis.

Beauty of colouration and quaintness of shape are its only recommendations to the notice of those who fall in with it.

It is thinner in proportion to its size than a dory, bony, scaly, and not sweet-smelling.

My note to the Eastern Daily Press respecting its capture elicited from Mr. T. Southall, Fellow of the Zoological Society, the following interesting letter.

The capture of the borefish, capros aper, mentioned by Mr.

Larks coming over today by scores and scores, in fact, some big flocks.

What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the 5th of February, H.C.F.

asks, Could any of your readers account for the wonderful migration of larks? Yesterday, the 2nd of February, from early morning until 5 o'clock, continual flocks of larks were passing close to the seacoast, coming from northwest, going to southeast.

The note was signed 3rd of February, 1897, Beeston Regis.

Beauty of colouration and quaintness of shape are its only recommendations to the notice of those who fall in with it.

It is thinner in proportion to its size than a dory, bony, scaly, and not sweet-smelling.

My note to the Eastern Daily Press respecting its capture elicited from Mr. T. Southall, Fellow of the Zoological Society, the following interesting letter.

The capture of the boarfish, Capros aper, mentioned by Mr.

Larks coming over today by scores and scores, in fact some big flocks.

What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the 5th of February, H.C.F.

asks, Could any of your readers account for the wonderful migration of larks? Yesterday, the 2nd of February, from early morning until 5 o'clock, continual flocks of larks were passing close to the sea coast, coming from north-west, going to south-east.

The note was signed 3rd of February, 1897, Beeston Regis.

Beauty of colouration and quaintness of shape are its only recommendations to the notice of those who fall in with it.

It is thinner in proportion to its size than a dory, bony, scaly, and not sweet-smelling.

My note to the Eastern Daily Press respecting its capture elicited from Mr. T. Southall, Fellow of the Zoological Society, the following interesting letter.

The capture of the boarfish, Capros aper, mentioned by Mr.

In fact, some big flocks.

What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the 5th of February, H.C.F.

asks, Could any of your readers account for the wonderful migration of larks? Yesterday, the 2nd of February, from early morning until 5 o'clock, continual flocks of larks were passing close to the sea coast, coming from north-west, going to south-east.

The note was signed 3rd of February, 1897, Beeston Regis.

Beauty of coloration and quaintness of shape are its only recommendations to the notice of those who fall in with it.

It is thinner in proportion to its size than a dory, bony, scaly, and not sweet-smelling.

My note to the Eastern Daily Press respecting its capture elicited from Mr. T. Southall, Fellow of the Zoological Society, the following interesting letter.

The capture of the boarfish, Capros aper, mentioned by Mr.

Larks coming over today by scores and scores, in fact, some big flocks.

What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the fifth of February, H.C.F.

asks, Could any of your readers account for the wonderful migration of larks? Yesterday, the second of February, from early morning until five o'clock, continual flocks of larks were passing close to the seacoast, coming from northwest, going to southeast.

The note was signed 3rd of February 1897, Beeston Regis.

Beauty of colouration and quaintness of shape are its only recommendations to the notice of those who fall in with it.

It is thinner in proportion to its size than a dory, bony, scaly, and not sweet-smelling.

My note to the Eastern Daily Press respecting its capture elicited from Mr. T. Southall, Fellow of the Zoological Society, the following interesting letter.

The capture of the boarfish, Capros opa, mentioned by Mr.

Author's Note.

The following chapters originally appeared in the autumn of 1919 in the columns of the Eastern Daily Press, and met with a most gratifying reception from the readers of that popular newspaper, many of whom strongly urged me to republish them in permanent book form.

I have to thank the editor of that paper for reserving to me the right of republication, and also one of his assistants for a discriminating use of the blue pencil in eliminating certain small portions of matter of an ephemeral character that were more suited to current journalism than in a published volume.

The chapters were written as I proceeded on my voyage, mostly in the punt under the stars, at other times when drifting on the tides or leisurely waiting for wind and tide.