tHE OOLOQISt 



AVANTED — Sets of eggs, side blown, 

 of Uaptores (excluding Owls) of the 

 world. Cash or Exchange. H. K. 

 SWAXX. Tliornconibe, Lyonsdown, New 

 Barnet, Herbs, England. 



For 30 Days Only I will exchange 

 lots of 500 datas blanks for sets, give 

 me an offer. Your name on the datas. 

 Merrills' Paranque wanted.. EDWARD 

 S. COOMBS, 243 Franklin St., Boston, 

 Mass. 



I W'isli to Bu.y single eggs, of a num- 

 ber of species. Imperfect eggs accept- 

 able, of rarer kinds. Say wliat you 

 have. Still in hand a number of me- 

 dium value negatives at sixty-flve cents 

 per dozen. Quantities of bird maga- 

 zines at low prices. P. B. PEABODY, 

 Blue Rapids. Kansas. 



MAMMALS — I want skins of North 

 American Weasles. Will give in ex- 

 change skins of Mountain Beaver or 

 mammals on Bird materials. Nothing 

 but A No. 1 skins desired or sent out. 

 1 also want North American Fauna 

 Numbers 4. 50, 7, 16, 19, 20, 23, 25, 28, 

 30. Cash or exchange for same. ALEX 

 WALKEPl, Blaine. Ore. 



Can use two copies of the A. O. U., 

 1910 check list. Barrows' Birds of 

 Michigan, and these magazines; Bit- 

 tern, Vol. 1, No. 3; Condor, Vol. v, Nos. 

 4, 5, 6; Hawkeye O. and O., Vol. 1, all; 

 Vol. II, 1 to 5 ; Journal Maine, Vol. Iv, 

 Nos. 2 and 33; Iowa Ornithologist, Vol. 

 1, No. 1; Museum, Vol. 1, No. 3; Oregon 

 Naturalist, Vol. 1, No. 2; O. and O., Semi 

 Annual, Vol. 1, No. 1; Vol. 11, No. 1; 

 Vol III, No. 2; Western Ornithologist, 

 Vol. I, No. 3; Nidologist, Vol. I, Nos. 2 

 and 6; Wilson Bulletin, Nos. 1 to 85; 

 Auk, 1908 to 1917 inclusive. Offer for 

 above, cash, old bird magazines, sets 

 or skins. ALBERT F. GANIER, 2507 

 Asliwood Ave.. Nash^■ille, Tenn. 



StateiMent of the Ownership, Manage- 

 ment, Circulation, etc.. Required by 

 The Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912. 



Of The Oologist. published monthly, 

 at Albion, N. Y., for October, 1920. 

 STATE OP" ILLINOIS, 



County of Marshall — ss: 



Before me, a Notary Public, in and 

 for the State and county aforesaid, 

 personally appeared R. M. Barnes, who, 

 having been duly sworn according to 

 law, deposes and says that he is the 

 Editor and owner of The Oologist and 

 that the following is, to the best of his 

 knowledge and belief, a true statement 

 of the ownership, management (and 

 if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., 

 of the aforesaid publication for the 

 date shown in the above caption, re- 

 quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, 

 embodied in section 443, Postal Laws 

 and Regulations, printed on the reverse 

 of this form, to wit: 



1. That the names and addresses of 

 the publisher, editor, managing editor, 

 and business managers are: Publisher, 

 R. M. Barnes, Lacon, Illinois; Editor, 

 R. M. Barnes, Lacon, Illinois; Managing 

 Editor, R. M. Barnes, Lacon, Illinois; 

 Business Manager, R. M. Barnes, Lacon, 

 Illinois. 



2. That the owners are: R. M. 

 Barnes, Lacon, Illinois. (There is no 

 stock issued and no bonds issued. It is 

 not an incorporated enterprise). 



3. That the known bondholders, 

 mortgagees, and other security holders 

 owning or holding 1 per cent or more 

 of total amount of bonds, mortgages, 

 or other securities are: There are no 

 bonds issued or outstanding and no no 

 mortgages or other securities or indeb- 

 tedness against the publication. R. Ma- 

 goon Barnes publishes it as a private 

 personal enterprise only. 



R. MAGOON BARNES. 

 Sworn to and subscribed before me 

 this 13th day of October, 1920. 



G. M. Smith, Notary Public. 

 (My commission expires Feb. 15, 1931.) 



North American Birds Eggs 



FOR EXCHANGE 



1 have on hand, to offer for exchange for specimens de- 

 sired by me, two hundred and eighty different varieties of 

 birds eggs Of some species 1 have but one set, of others 

 considerable series. Send me a list of what you have for 

 exchange and if it contains anything I want 1 will send you 

 my list in reply. 



Some specimens that I have for exchange are very rare 

 and hard to get, and others are of the common varieties 



This is an unusual opportunity to secure new specimens 

 or to enlarge series in your collection. 



R. M. BARNES, LACON, III. 



