VI 



THE OOLOGIST 



BOOKS — Continued 



EXCHANGE. -Back numbers of Bird Mag- 

 azines. Oologist, Birds and Nature, etc. Also 

 Country Life in America. Want A 1 sets of 

 e^gs. Write your needs. EDW. E. ARM- 

 STRONG, 207 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 

 111. 



WANTED.— Live Photos of some common 

 birds, photo card size, of such as Upland 

 Plover. Rose-breast Grosbeak. Mockingbird. 

 Bob White. Grasshopper Sparrow, etc. Write 

 what you have. Will pay 25c to oOc for one 

 card with privilege of illustrating in news- 

 paper column with credit to photographer. 

 ISAAC E. HESS. Philo. 111. (1-p) 



Wanted.— L omplete Hies and hack num- 

 bers of many magazines on Oology. Orinlh- 

 ology and Taxidermy. Write me what you 

 have and stat i prices or I will make you a 

 Liberal offer. GEORGE SETH GUION, Na- 

 poleonville. La. (■1J3) 



EXCHANG.-Birds, Vol. I No. 5; Vol. 3; 

 Birds and Nature. Vols. II to 19; Museum, 

 Vol. I Nos. 1. 2. ti, 8, 9. 10, 11. 12: Vol. 2 No. 1; 

 Oologist No. 88, 98. Ill, to 118 and 122; for 

 Naturalist's books, tools and supplies. 

 JOHN EGAN. Cleveljjnn. Wi'^. (l-s) 



CASH.— For Bird Lores, either set. Vols, or 

 Nos. Especially want Vols. 1. 2. 3, 7, 9, 10, 13, 

 14, or parts; also Vols. 1 to 13 of "The Condor" 

 and "The Auk." "Land Birds of N. A." by 

 B. B. & R. Cones "Key" and "Birds of Colo- 

 rado Valley" and many others. What have 

 you? LAURA KEANE, Stockport. Ohio. 

 d-p' 



FOR SALE.-"Tarony's Sketch Book of 

 Living Pictures." Vol. 1, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 1894; 

 size of magazine 9 x 12; 10 or 11 plates to each 

 No.; each 50c; back corner of bottom clipped. 

 Many are mostly nude and semi-nude; weight 

 li lbs. Should you desire them, I will pay 

 theordinary postage at your risk: if registered 

 send 10c extra. C.O.TROWBRIDGE, Fr<m- 

 inghara, Mass. 4-9 13 



FOR EXCHANGE. -Condor Vols. 7,8,9. 10, 

 The Museum. Vols. 1. 2; Oregon Naturalist. 

 Vol. 2, No. 1; Osprey. Vol. 1, No. 10; American 

 Ornithology, Vol. 2. No. 12; Chicago Collectors 

 Monthly, Vol. 1. No. 9; Nature and Culture. 

 Vol. 4, No. 1; for A No. 1 r«ersonally collected 

 sets or cash. Can also offer sets A. O. U. 

 Nos. 201. 342, 3()2. 444. 447. 457. 477. 506. 511b, 552, 

 633, 715, 721b, 331 333. etc.: skins. 139. 140. 142, 

 242, 256, 316, 447, 538, 5.53. GUY LOVE. Oberlin. 

 Kansas R. li. Xo. 5. (1-p) 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



Frank Walters, formerly proprietor 

 of the Lexington Book Shop, New York 

 City, will publish ab^ut March 1st, 

 an important catalogue of books re- 

 lating to 



NATURAL HISTORY 



Particularly 



ORNITHOLOGY 



All at moderate prices. Sent free on 

 application to 



FRANK W A L T IC R S 

 BOOKSELLER 



South Sandisfield. Mass 



Bird Books 



Magazines and Pamphlets 

 Bought and Sold 



Largest Second Hand 

 Stock of Nature Literature 

 in America. 



Send 5c stamp for big new 

 catalog No. 28 



Franklin Bookshop, 



SAMUEL N. RHOADS, Proprietor 

 920 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa 



BOOKS BOUGHT 



Stone's " Ideal Data Blank'' 



Has all the essential features to be 

 desired including your name and ad- 

 dress printed in: 



Paper 



500 @ $1.75 

 250(d) 1.00 

 100 @ .40 



Bristol 



$2.25 



1.35 



.50 



Sent prepaid. 



C. F. STONE, Printer 



Branchport, 



New York 



WANTED-FEBRUARY OOLOGISTS 

 We will give 25c each for twelve copies of the 

 February 1913 i^^sue of the Oologist delivered 

 toil? hare. R. M. BA.R.\ES. L'icon, 111. 



I want back n umbers of many amature 

 Natural history magazines. Send me your 

 list. I will pay the highest prices for those I 

 want. R. VI. BARNES, Lacon, 111. 



