The OoLOGiST. 



Vol. XXXIX. No. 11 Albion, N. Y., Nov., 1922. Wholk No. 427 



Owned and Published Monthly, by R. M. BARXES, Albion, X. V.. and Laeon, III. 



1 A K E NOTICE. 



SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS PER YEAR 

 Examine the number on the wrapper of your Oolog-ist. If it corresponds with 

 the Whole No. above it denotes that your subscription expires with this issue. 

 Remember we must be notified if you wish it discontinued and all arrearages 

 must be paid. 



Entered as second class matter December 21, 1903, at the post office at Albion, 

 N. Y., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 



In the September issue we notified our readers that in 

 November we would treat them to another splendid supple- 

 ment. This shows the danger of prognosticating the future. 



The supplement was mailed with the October issue, and we 

 had not expected to be able to get it out that quick. However, 

 it is better to be too early than too late. 



The December issue will be out shortly and with it closes 

 the year. ■ It is now a good time to begin to make up your 

 list of periodicals to which you will subscribe next year. 



If you wish The Oologist to keep up to its former standard, 

 you surely should take interest enough to send it to some 

 friend as a Christmas remembrance. It is inexpensive and 

 would remind them each month that you had thought of them. 



The December issue will contain a number of unusually in- 

 teresting papers, including "An Annotated List of Birds from 

 South Florida," by Lieut. Wolfe. A descriptive article of 

 "Birds among the Buttes," by Rev. Peabody. One on "Sys- 

 tematic Bird Study," by Lawrence H. Snyder, and a very 

 splendid paper on "Black-billed Cuckoo, Robins and other 

 Birds' Nests," by J. Warren Jacobs. These with the ordinary 

 run of Bird News for the month, will make an exceptional 

 issue, and we should be glad to mail extra copies to such of 

 your friends as you may be interested enough in to send 

 us their names and addresses. 



This will bring us close to the bottom of the copy box and 

 we appeal to you, one and all, to send us some of your 1922 

 experiences, even though they be of a few lines, but do not 

 limit yourself to a few lines. Tell the whole story in each 

 instance. R. M. BARNES. 



