thp: oologist. 



36a 



The Oologist. 



A Monthly Magazine Devoted to 



OOLOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY. 



FRANK H. LATTIN, Editor and Publisher 

 ALBION, N. Y. 



Correspondence and Items of Interest to tne 

 student of Birds, tlielr Nests and Eggs, solicited 

 from all. 



TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 

 Single Subscription - - 50c per annum 

 Sample copies _ _ _ _ _ 5c each 

 The above rates Include payment of postage by us. 



Each subscriber is given two coupons, one good 

 for an Exchange Notice and the other for 25c. 

 when presented with an order of $VZ^ or over. 



Subscriptions can begin with any number. 

 Back numbers of the Oologist can be furnish 

 ed at reasonable rates. Send stamp for descrip- 

 tions and prices. 



«»- Remember that the publisher must be no- 

 titled by letter when a subscriber wishes his pa- 

 per stopped, and all arrearages must be paid. 



ADVERTISING RATES- 

 80 CENTS PEK NONPAREIL LINE EACH INSERTION. 



Twelve lines In every Inch. 

 Special Kates, for advertisements conthiued 



Three months or more, per line l.5c 



Six months or more, per line I2>^c 



Twelve mouths or more, per line lOc 



ALTERNATIVE RATES. 



For advertisements occupying any one Issue 

 One-halt column (42 Hues) or more, per line — l-^c 



One column (84 lines) or more, per line l2Xc 



One page (168 lines) or more, per line lOc 



Cash must accompany all orders. 



Remittances should be made by Draft, Express 

 or Post Otflce Money Order. Registered Letter or 

 Postal Note. Unused U. S. Postage Stamps of 

 any denomination will be accepted lor sums un- 

 der one dollar. Malie Money Orders and Drafts 

 payable and address all subscriptions and com- 

 munications to FRANK U. LATTIN, 



Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y. 



•,• Articles, Items of Interest and Queries 

 for publication should be forwarded as early In 

 the month as possible. 



ME POST Ot^PICE AT t 



An exhaustive index of the OiiLOGisT 

 for '94 will be printed in next months 

 issue. 



We presume that all of our oological, 

 ornithological, and taxidermal friends 

 keep their instruments thoroughly Gun- 

 oleumed when not in use. If not, why 

 not? 



25th would be a most appropriate date" 

 to remember its Publisher not only with 

 a renewal but with the new subscription 

 of some interested friend. 



Chas. K. Reed writes us that lie is 

 having the best seasons work he ever 

 ex^'erienced — Four or five Deer heads, 

 a Moose head or two and orders for half 

 a dozen of those famous Bird Pieces 

 under his patent Oval Convex Glass 

 Shades, in addition to regular work, is 

 only a fair example of an ordinary days 

 business. 



During the past few months the Pub- 

 lisher of the Oologist has been the re- 

 cipient of many flattering notices from 

 the press of this countrj' — of recent date 

 the 'Farmer's Monthy," and "The Nid- 

 iologist" have dilated on the subject and 

 even the new ''Museum" tenderly re- 

 fers to him as "the old concern." Thank 

 vou brethren. 



Once more we are called upon to er- 

 ase the name of a bright and enthusias- 

 tic young naturalist from the subscrip- 

 tion books of the Oologist — On Aug. 13 

 Leon Wasson died of typhoid fever at 

 the home of his father, Waveland, 

 Ind. 



What was your rarest, or most interest- 

 ing take of '94? Also, have you any wrink- 

 le or contrivance, not generally known, 

 that might be of value to some fellow- 

 collector? Your account or description 

 must be written briefly [rmist not exceed 

 100 words) on a postal and mailed the 

 Editor of the Oologist, on or before 

 Jan. 1.5th. A Standard Catalogue will 

 be mailed each writer and the three of 

 greatest value will receive $1.00 each, 

 cash. 



Hundreds of subscriptions to Oolog- 

 ist expire with this issue, about Dec. 



We have critically examined "collec- 

 tions" of all kinds, sizes and prices but 

 can honestly say that for the money 

 we have never seen anything in the line' 



