The OoLOGiST. 



BIRDS-NESTS-EGGS 



TAXIDHRMY 



7/<Q 7 ci 7^ i2>-, 



Vol. XXXII. No. 12. ALBION, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1915. Whole No. 341 



brie:f special axnouivcements 



Wanted, Exchange, For Sale, Etc., inserted in this department at 25 centB 

 for each 25 words for one issue; each additional word 1 cent. No notice in- 

 serted for less than 25 cents. 



TAKE NOTICE. 



SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CENTS PER YEAR 

 Examine the number on the wrapper of 

 your Oologist. It denotes the time your 

 subscription expires. Remember we must 

 be notified if you wish it discontinued and 

 all arrearages must be paid. 341 your sub- 

 scription expires with this issue. 329 your 

 subscription expired with December issue 

 1914. Other expirations can be computed by 

 intermediate numbers at the rate of one 

 number per month. 



Entered as second-class matter De- 

 cember 21, 1903, at the post office at 

 Albion, N. Y., under the Act of Congress 

 of March 3, 1879. 



In answering advertisements In 

 tliese columns mention "The Oologist," 

 and thereby help us, as well as the ad- 

 vertiser and yourself. 



We will not advertise the skins, nests, eggs, or mounted specimens oT" 

 North American Birds for sale. These columns are for the use of those desiring 

 to make bona fide exchanges of such specimens for scientific collecting purpo- 

 ses onlv. — EDITOR. 



BIRDS 



WANTED-Live American Wild Trumpet- 

 er Swan. R. M. Barnes. Lacon, 111. 



WANTED.— To correspond with P'lorida 

 and northeastern gulf coast collectors of 

 birds' skins. A. B. HOWELL, Covina, Cal. 



WILL EXCHANGE.-Small collection of 

 Idaho bird skins for long focus 4x5 foldinsj 

 plate camera box with case and extra hold- 

 ers. HENRY J. RUST. Coeur D'Alene. 

 Idaho, Box 683. (1-p) 



SPECIAL NOTICK.-I have decided to 

 partially reduce my large collection of eggs 

 and am prepared to negotiate with those 

 having perfectly prepared bird skins. In 

 starting this collection of bird skins I shall 

 exercise just as much care as I have in ac- 

 cunmlating birds' eggs, and those who have 

 dealt with me know that I am extremely 

 particular in this respect. I would like to 

 hear from all thos^e who have any bird skins 

 to offer. Nothing exceeding eight inches in 

 length is desired. I particularly want males 

 of the various woodpeckers, starlings and 

 buntings. G. A. ABBOTT, 1543 K. 61st Street, 

 Chicago, Illinois. 



Having completed my collection of N. A. 

 Warbler's eggs. I have now decided to pro- 

 cure a perfect skin of each species, male only, 

 in full plumage. I will give exceptional 

 value for these, especially the western forms. 

 G. A. ABBOTT, 1543 E. 61st St., Chicago. 111. 



We are anxious at all times to secure rare 

 bird skins and eggs. Send us a list of your 

 list of material and of your wants. We can 

 offer at present specimens as the Ivory-billed 

 Woodpecker. Passenger Pigeon, Scarlet Ibis. 

 Blue-headed Quail Dove, White and Gray 

 GyrfaUons, Black-capped Vireo. Golden 

 cheeked Warbler and soon. Write us today. 

 WARD'S NATURAL SCIENCE ESTAB- 

 LISHMENT. Rochester, N. Y. 



EXCH.ANGE.— Having lately unpacked my 

 collection of birds and mammal skins, which 

 have been stored several years, I can offer 

 fine skins of water fowl. Marsh Rabbit and 

 other species found in this section, in ex- 

 cnange for sets of eggs, or books on orni- 

 thology and mammalogy. H. H. BAILEY, 

 Newport News, Va. 



WILL EXCHANGE.-Several fine skins of 

 Phasianias lorquatus (Ring-necked Pheas- 

 ant) and a few ducks for smaller species. 

 STANLEY G. JEWETT. 582 Bidwell Ave., 

 Portland. Oregon. 



