THE OOLOGIST 



III 



FOR EXCHANGE.- Colored plates from 

 Studer's "Birds uf America," fcjr back num- 

 bers of the Auk or other bird magazines. H. 

 O. GKEE:N, :i Marble St., Stoneham. .Mass. 



BIKI) LORES WANTED.-What shall I 

 pay you for yours? \ol8 1-2-3-10 complete or 

 odd numbers. Also \'ol. 7 No. 1, Vol. 9 Nos. 

 3-5-6, Vol. 14 No. 2. Vol. 15 No. 2. J. N. 

 SWIFT. Stockport. Ohio. (l-p) 



WANTED. -Life history of North Ameri- 

 can Birds, Bendire; Bird Lore, volumes or 

 single copies. Also Bird Books and Insect 

 Book, report any you have. LAURA KEA>f, 

 Stockport, Ohio. 



WANTED.-Bird Lore. Vol. I Nos. 4 and 6 

 with index. Vol. II No. 2, Vol. Ill Nos. 1, 2, 

 Vol. IX Index. Reply stating price, to DR. 

 W. M. TYLER, Massachusetts Ave.. Lexing- 

 ton. Mass. (l-p) 



.MACiAZINKS VVANTED.-Will pay cash 

 for many bird magazines. Whole volumes. 

 of singles, what have you? Send your list. 

 All coir re s pon d e n c e answered. GUS 

 CROSSA. Suite 1, Purvis Bldg., Edmonton, 

 M\a. 



WANTED.— Books. Magazines and Pamph- 

 lets about Birds and Natural History Sub- 

 jects. In all cases state what you have and 

 the lowest cash prices. No other prices con- 

 sidered. Address, FRANK BENDER, 12s 

 Fourth Ave.. New York City. (3-14) 



THE CONDOR 



A Magazine of Western 

 Ornithology 



Published Bi-monthly by the 



Cooper Ornithological Club of California 



Edited by J. Grinnell and Harry S. Swarth 



"The Condor'' is strictly scientific 

 but edited in such a waj' that a be- 

 ginner of "Bird Study" can easily un- 

 derstand it. 



The articles in "The Condor" are 

 written by the leading Ornithologists 

 of the United States and are illustrated 

 by the highest quality of half tones. 



Our subscription rates are $1.50 per year in 

 the United States and f 1.75 in a Foreign coun- 

 try. Sample Copy 30c. 



Address 



W. LEE CHAMBERS, Bus. Manager, 

 £•(!• Rock, Los An<eles, Cat. 



The Oologist is certainly a fine lit- 

 tle magazine both for its splendid 

 l)hotograi)hs and its many interesting 

 articles by the different collectors of 

 the country and its editor. 



Horace Farwell. 



The Oologist has brought me much 

 pleasure. 



Clyde Hansmann. 



Am very much pleased with the 

 paper and will try to get some new 

 subscribers. Leon Skinner. 



I think very much of The Oologist 

 and hate very much to miss a number. 

 Henry Hestness. 



I think The Oologist is getting bet- 

 ter all the time. I certainly won't let 

 my subscription run out again as I 

 would miss it a great deal if I didn't 

 get it every month. I have often wish- 

 ed that it could come every week. 

 Gurni Wells. 



Bird-Lore 



No. I of Vol. XVI, issued Feb- 

 ruary 1, 1914 is the Christmas Bird 

 Census number, containing reports 

 from over 200 observers who con- 

 tributed to this annual event. 



Aimouncement is made of apian 

 for the cooperative study of bird 

 migration. 



The birds figured in color are 

 the Redpoll, Hoary Redpoll, 

 Purple Finch and Wood Thrush. 



The first volume of Bird-Lore 

 contained 214 pages, the latest 506 

 pages. The magazine has grown 

 but the price remains the same. 



$1.00 per annum 



D. APPLETON & Co., 



29 West 32d St., 



New York City 



