THE OOLOGIST. 



51 



"You might as well be out of the Bird World al- 

 together as go without THE OSPREY." 



^HR OSPRRY, 



An Illustrated Monthly Magazine of 

 Popular Ornithology. 



Edited by Theodore Gill, in Co-op- 

 eration witii Robert Ridgway, L. 

 Stejneger, C. W. Riclimond and 

 Other EminentOrnithoSogists. 



The Osprey does not keep a poet, 

 but it has an office cat who can catch 

 more birds than all the poets put to- 



f ether. If you don't believe this, read 

 'he Osprey. If you want to buy, sell 

 or exchange specimens, advertise in 

 The Osprey. If you want to keep in 

 with other Bird Men, subscribe for The 

 Osprey. If you want to write about 

 Birds, you can do it in The Osprey, 

 provided you know how to write. If 

 you like a beautifully printed and pro- 

 fusely illustrated magazine, all about 

 Birds you must have The Osprey. 



Terms— One Dollar a Year. 



Published by 



THE OSPRBY COMPANY, 



321-323 41^ St., Washington, D. C. 



COLLECTOR'S TOOL. 



A POCKET INSTRUMENTFORTREE COLLECTING 

 SAVES EGGS.DANGER.TIME. 



Send Stamp for Circular. (179) 



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Anyone sending a sketch and description may 

 quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 

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 sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. 



Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive 

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Scientific Jtmcrican. 



A handsomely illustrated weekly. I^argest cir- 

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 year ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. 



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The Condor for igoi. 



This popular Californian, illu.strated maga- 

 zine of ornithology begins its third volume 

 with 1901, and its issues range from 24 to 32 

 pages in size. It controls the output of West- 

 ern material, and prints the most interesting 

 and valuable articles to be found in any "bird" 

 journal. New features have been introduced 

 for 1901, which will serve to make THE CON- 

 DOR a leader ! 



The March (1901) number is one of extreme 

 interest, containing among other things a 

 charming article on the nesting of the Golden 

 Eagle by R. H. Beck, illustrated with three full 

 page plates depicting nests In various rugged 

 situations Mr. E. H. Skinner contributes a 

 valuable and most interesting illustrated ar- 

 ticle on the nesting habits of Giraud's Fly- 

 catcher in its Mexican home, and other inter- 

 esting papers are presented by Joseph Grin- 

 nell, A. W. Anthony, R. D. Lusk and other well 

 known contributors. A copy of this valuable 

 number will be sent for 20 cents in stamps. 



YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $1 ; VOL. II CAN ALSO 

 BE SUPPLIED AT$1. 



The Cooper Ornithological Club also oflers 

 for sale its new 80-page publication on "The 

 Birds of the Kotzebue Sound Region, Alaska," 

 by that well-known writer, Joseph Grinnell. 

 This will be sent on approval; price 75 cents, 

 postpaid. 



Address all orders for sample copies, sub- 

 scriptions or communications to 



C BARLOW, Editor and Business Mgr., 

 Santa Clara, Cal. 



Buy a Postal Card, 



Write your name and address on back 

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YOU WILL RECEIVE, 



New Lists of Birds Eorgs, Minerals, In- 

 dian Relics and all Naturalist's 

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Address. ERNEST H. SHORT, 



Box 173 Rochester, N. Y. 



(Formerly Albion, N. Y.) 



JAMES P. BABBITT, 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 



Taxidermists' Supplies, Bird 

 Skins, Eggs & Publications. 



Fine Imported Glass Eyes a Specialty. 



Illustrated Catalogue and large monthly bulle- 

 tin of bargains in Birds Skins and Eggs free upon 

 application. 



TAUNTON, MASS. 



