j^^^^fti 



■*S^S*Ll *i^S **I V*S 



^bejForcster. 



During- the coming Year THE FORESTER, 



v the Illustrated Monthly Magazine of the Ameri- 

 Si can Forestry Association, will be more interest- 



&, ing and valuable than ever before. No one who 

 ^S cares for trees or life in the woods, or who is 

 Sal interested in the movement to encourage- the 

 lifk preservation and care of the forests should be 

 /fk without it. 



W Among- the contributors are Gifford Pinchot, 



lief of the TJ. S. Division of Forestry; Dr. li. 



.. Fernow, Dean of the New York Stale College 



~T* of Forestry: Henry Gannett, Geographer of the 



'to U. S. Geological Survey; Dr. John Gifford; Prof. 



■J/ Henry S. Graves, of the Vale Forest School; Dr. 

 Jf*C. A. Schenck, of Biltmore, N. C; Hon. James 

 Ak) Wilson, Secretarv of Agriculture; Prof. Win. R. 



§', Dudley, of Stanford University. Cal.; Prof. N. 

 i S. Shaler, of Harvard TJniversaty; and many 

 jj others of note and authority on their specialties. 

 4? Besides a number of contributed articles, each 

 1^ issue of the Magazine will contain a record of 

 ']& legislation touching the interests of the country's 

 Qv» forests (of which there will probably be a l real 

 ul deal during- the coming- yean with editorial 

 comments, and reviews of recent publications 

 by the most competent experts. Each number 

 is handsomely illustrated. For a sample copy 

 send a two cent stamp to 



Zhe HMant Morlb. 



MONTHLY JOURNAL OF POPULAR BOTANY. 

 Bright, Readable and Instructive. 



F. H. KNOWLTI IN 



F.DITED BY 



and CHARLES LOUIS POLLARD. ' 



The first number of Volume IV will appear j^J 

 January 1, 1901, with another ass, , date, and Y: 

 will contain 16 pages, illustrated, together with *=*> 

 a monthly supplement of 8 pages devoted to a ijfj 

 series of popular articles on the Families of Jr 

 Flowering Plants, also profusely illustrated. Jg, 

 This course will be just what is needed by those £=> 

 who desire some knowledge of the flowering Y 

 plants, but who have neither time nor inclina- *4> 

 tion for the study of ordinary text-books. ^| # 



The Subscript/on Price of Plant World is Unchanged ! ^fij 

 ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. k£i 



i 



THE IF'OmBSTErt, 



303 Fourteenth St. s. W.. 

 Washington, D. 



Send in your subscriptions promptl 

 make sure of welcome reading twelve moi 

 the year. 



Address all communications to 



THE PLANT WORLD COMPANY, 



DP. O. BOX 334 



WASHINGTON, D. 



v. and kV. 

 nths in ^ 



C. 



THE FORESTER is sent to members of the 

 J- American Forestry Association free of charge. 

 (* Annual membership dues, $2.00. Life member- 

 '* ship, $1.00. Sustaining membership, S2.s per 



year. The association is engaged in work which 

 is of the greatest importance, and for the pro- 

 gress of which all the moral and financial sup- 

 =v. port obtainable is needed. 



?*To join the Association address the Secretary, 



THE 00L0GIST 



AMERICA., 

 publication [ 

 cents you receive SI. 00 I 

 selection, 25c. worth of 



202 Fourteenth Street S. W., 

 Washington, 



D. C. 



CHOICE NORTH DAKOTA SETS. 



Western Willet -ill 



p Bart. Sandpiper IB 



Wilson's Phalarope 'J."> 



' Kildeer Ill 



Spotted Sandpiper. 10 



1 Belted Piping Plover .Ml 



Prairie Sharp-tail Grouse. .20 



Ch. Collared Longspur 15 



Swatnson Hawk 20 



Marsh Hawk ->ll 



PER EGG. 



Ferruginous Rough-leg 



Hawk .'. .60 



Short Eared Owl 40 



Am. Long Eared Owl. . . .f.» 



Green Wing Teal 30 



Gadwall SO 



Canvas-back Duck 30 



Red-head Duck 10 



Shoveller pi 



Mallard 08 



Am. Golden-eye '20 



First-class with data. Personally collected. 

 , No exchang-es. Carriage prepaid by express on 

 order exceeding $3.00. On order exceeding $10 

 i net will allow discount 10 per cent. 

 I References: J. P. Norris, Jr., William Brews- 

 ter and others. 

 , EUGENE S. ROLFE, 



Minnewaukan, N. Dak. 



(of Albion, N. Y.) 

 IS THE OLDEST PUBLICATION IN 



The Oologist is the cheapest "Bird' 

 in the world (for only 50 



worth of premiums, your seiecuca, -or., worm oi 



advertising and the Oologist for a whole year). ,y 



The Oologist, has a larger paid circulation than, V& 



all other "Bird" publications in America combined. ?j 



The Oologist lias long been recognized the best ~y 



Advertising Medium in its line in the world. The >JL 



"Country Gentlemen" is the leading Agricultural "K 



newspaper in America, and in soliciting advertising ,y 



for its columns, it makes its strongest hit in the fol- yft 



lowinig statement: "As to quantity of circulation it sn" 



publishes many more 'Want Ads' than all other ffijp 



papers combined. You doubtless know what a/M 



Want Ad' circulation must be and always isV ' J? 



From this same stand point The Oologist' a rank «& 



among publications devoted not only to Ornithology 11P 



but Natural History as well, is identical to that of ,K 



the Country Gentlemen among agricultural publi- H/ 



cations. \U 



The Oologist has very few half-tones and contains ?K 



only 10 pages each issue— one- half of which are ad- ~y 



vertisning. yft 



During the past fifteen years, (The Oologist' s "K 



age) many superior "Bird" publications and scores Jt/ 



of inferior ones have dropped by the way. TheI^ 



Oologist, however, is still issued each month and 



a sample copy of a recent issue can always be 



obtained by addressing a postal to 



FRANK W. LATTIN, Publisher, 



ALBION, N. V. 



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