IV 



THE OOLOGIST 



Egg Collectors 



1 have the largest and most extensive 

 exchange list in existence in North America 

 today. I want many common varieties of 

 eggs to complete some of my series. Send 

 me your list of duplicates before all of the 

 best of my material is gone. 



R. M. BARNES 



Lacon, III. 



THE CONDOR 



A Magazine of Western 

 Ornithology 



Published Bi-monthly by the 

 Coopsr Ornithological Club of California 



Edited by J. Grinnell and Harry S. Swarth 



"The Condor" is strictly scientific 

 but edited in such a way 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. 



Oar subscription rates are $1.60 per year in 

 the United States and 91.76 in a Foreign coun- 

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A«ldres6 



W. LEE CHAMBERS, Bus. Manager, 



Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, Cal. 



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. 



Announcement is made of a plan 

 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. 



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D. APPLETON & Co., 



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