THE OOLOGIST 



The paper is better than ever. — 

 Geo. D. Peck, Mar. 16, 1914. 



Your paper is getting better with 

 each issue. — E. W. Kelly, Mar. 18, 

 1914. 



It is certainly better than ever be- 

 fore.— E. M. Kenworthy, Mar. 19, 1914. 



Several nature magazines reach my 

 home monthly, but the Oologist is by 

 far the most interesting. — James Car- 

 ter, Apr. 6, 1914. 



I would like to congratulate you on 

 the Oologist. It is better than ever 

 and still improving. — E. M. Kentwor- 

 thy, Apr. 17, 1914. 



I congratulate you upon the fine ap- 

 pearance of the Oologist. It is improv- 

 ing all the time. Keep up the good 

 work. — John Lewis Childs, June 15, 

 1914. 



Under your perfect management, the 

 Oologist to me, is the most interest- 

 ing and instructive bird magazine I 

 ever had the pleasure of reading. — O. 

 M. Greenwood, Apr. 22, 1914. 



My advertisement in your Oologist 

 is making good. — Dr. W. M. Tyler, July 

 15, 1914. 



Please allow me to congratulate you 

 on the great success you have made in 

 handling the Oologist since you took 

 hold of it. The June number is ex- 

 tremely good, as well as the half tones 

 it contains. I only hope you will keep 



on improving it and I think you ought 

 to go up in price as well, for it cer- 

 tainly is worth more. As an exchange 

 medium it can't be beaten, thus af- 

 fording collectors all over the country 

 a chance to secure material they other- 

 wise would never secure. Wishing you 

 success in the venture, I am yours very 

 truly, Harold H. Bailey, July 2, 1914. 



Due in large measure to far reaching 

 advertisement in the Oologist, I have 

 filled my set 7 Birdlore. — Winsor M. 

 Tyler, M.D., July, 1914. 



Please discontinue my ad in the 

 Oologist as it certainly has brought me 

 the right results and thanking you 

 very much. — Woodruff Yeates, July, 



Your Oologist arrives regularly and 



is always welcome and every word is 

 devoured, I think it is the finest book- 

 let on the subject to be had. Am en- 

 closing a little "ad" which I hope you 

 will please insert for me. — A. A. 

 Ruecke rt, Aug. 8, 1914. 



I notice with surprise that my sub- 

 scription has already expired. How 

 time flies! I hasten to enclose $1.00 

 for which please renew subscription 

 for two years. 1 don't want to miss 

 any of the numbers now that, for- 

 tunately, I am a member of your "fam- 

 ily." The perusal of your magazine 

 gives me such pleasure; it is like the 

 grateful breath of Nature which wafts 



I 



