170 THE OOLOGIST. 



Taxidermy and Zoological Collecting. 



A Complete Hand-book of 362 pages for the 

 amateur Taxidermist, Collector, Osteol; 

 ogist, Museum Builder, Sports- 

 man and Traveler. 



Illustrated with Twenty-four Plates and Eighty-live Text Pictures. 



BY 



WILLIAM T. HORNADAY, 



[For Eight Years Chief Taxidermist of the U. S. National Museum.] 



It goes without saying that this is the best work in the markes 

 for the use of the Naturahst, since the author is at the head of hit 

 profession, and he has spared no time nor trouble to make the book 

 complete. 



It not only covers all the ground as a text-book for the beginner 

 but any Taxidermist will be repaid by a perusal of its pages, and 

 once read, it will lie on the work bench, as a companion to the scis- 

 sors and skinning knife, for it is as indispensable to one who desires 

 to be a WORKMAN, as the frame work of the specimen itself. 



F>RICE. S2.50. 

 Frank H. Lattin, Albion, N. Y. 



YOUR SON.-,,, 



Would you 

 like to have 

 him spend July with a Scientific Party, 

 which includes several College Professors ? 

 Expenses Moderate! 



Tor Particulars address 



ALBERT L. ARE\\ Director, 

 Natural Science Camp. 

 229 Averill Ave.. 

 Rochester, N. Y. 



