THE MUSEUM. 



Reliel Maps 



FOR SCHOOLS 

 OF ALL GRADES. 



Systenialic Collections, 



MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, 

 LANTERN SLIDES, ETC. 



■Washington School Collections. 



Minerals, Roclis and Invertebrate Animals. 



It is safe to say that no collections of equal excel- 

 lence have ever before been offered in this country at 

 •so low a price ($3 each). Send forJcircular. 



EDWIN E. HOWELL, 



612 17th St., N. W., Washington, D.C. 



■«:«>ts^^a^5K«'s^'<=^r<«:«ma^':«^{'^'-^^i^^^ 



1 



The Ornithologists and | 

 Oologists Manual, i 



Standard 



IS THE 



List used 

 Collectors, 

 haven't a copy yet. 



by all 



& 



If you haven't a copy yet, send 25 

 cents at once. You will never regret it. 



SOME OF ITS CONTENTS: 



A complete list of all North American Birds, 

 giving prices of their eggs and skins, which 

 are the Standard prices used by over four- 

 flflhs of the collectors throughout the country. 

 The arrangement is according to the A. O. U. 

 list, and after each name is Kidgeway's num- 

 ber. Both Common and Scientific Names are 

 given, in different size type. 



A large list of Mammal Skins, with both 

 common and scientitic names, and prices of 

 specimens, also of Reptiles. " 



Then follows a table, giving the approximate 

 number of eggs considered a full set, of every 

 family of birds in the U. S. This is of special 

 value to those beginning the study of Oology. 



Complete and exhaiistive directions for 

 making Scientitic Bird and Mammal Skins, 

 and preparing specimens for the cabinet. In- 

 structions for collecting, preparing and pres- 

 erving birds eggs and nests, tools needed, var- 

 ious recipes recommended and valuable in- 

 formation about making cabiueLa for speci- 

 mens. 



ConiDlete list of Taxidermists' Instrum- 

 ents, Supplies and Requisites. Our noted con- 

 vex glasses, with plush backs, oil paintings 

 and frames to go with same, animal heads, etc. 



Oologists' instruments and Supplies. Stand- 

 ard prices adopted by most of the well-known 

 Taxidermists throughout the country, for 

 mounting birds, making bird skins. mo"\mting 

 mammals, mammal heads, llshes, making 

 rugs, etc. A large and complete list of books, 

 making in all a neat little Manual i'.i x (SVs 

 Inches. 



Just the right size to carry in the pocket. 

 Remember, the prices and Information in the 

 Manual are standard in every detail. Any 

 dealer in the country, will till orders at the 

 prices named. 



Price 25 cents. Leather Bound, 50 cents. 



/ 

 / 

 / 



/ 



■s 





127 



To show you what 

 others are saying 



of 



THE 



|«. I'l'vun.ii 



OSFREY. 



■It improves with every number. It certainly eclip- 

 ses anything of its kind published."— Leon J. Cole, 

 Grand Rapids, Mich. 



"The magazine waxes greater in beauty and strength 

 as it grows in age," — Chas. S. Reid, Walhalla. S. C. 



"The OsPttEY is bound to take the front rank among 

 our ornithological magazines." — Floyd T. Coon. Mil- 

 ton, Wis. 



"I must say it is the best paper of its kind I have 

 ever seen for the money."— Gottlieb Bissmer, Hast- 

 ings, Midi. 



"It is indeed a credit to the science it represents; 

 the benettts you are spreading among naturalists will, 

 I am sure, tie greatly appreciated."— F. R. Stearns, 

 Sac City, Iowa. 



"Having once seen The Gsprey. I feel as if I could 

 not do without it."— C. Piper Smith, Anderson, Ind. 



"You have got the best popular monthly magazine 

 of its kind in America today."— Edward Arnold, Bat- 

 tle Creek. Mich. 



"The GsPttET is a neat and beautiftil inspiration to 

 the student of bird-life, and a practical exponent of 

 plain, e very-day science." — L. Whitney VVatkins, 

 Manchester,' Mich. 



"Most excellent journal." — Robert Ridgeway, U. S. 

 National Museum. 



"I would not miss The Gsprey for three times the 

 amount of subscription. "—W. S. Townsend, Perry, 

 Oklahoma 



"Am sorry I did not learn of your magazine before 

 this.' —Jos. S. Davis, Denver, Colo. 



"It is a beauty from front to cover, and 'a thing of 

 beauty is a ,ioy forever.' Plates, type, paper, print- 

 ing aiid all are elegant, as they should be to corres- 

 pond with the interesting reading within,"— Chas. K. 

 Worthen. Warsaw, 111. 



Sample loc, or 25c for one-year's trial. No bird-man 

 can afford to miss this magazine. 



THE GSPREY COMPANY, 



61 North Prairie St.. Galesburg, 111. 



BRACB UP I 



Take ii day off— go fishinp or shooting— or. 

 vou can't L'ct away, le.ul the accounts of the 

 fishing trips of more fortunate 



hunting ; 

 '**— people in 



"THE AMATEUR SPORTSMAN." 



(Published monthly at one dollar per year.) 

 ' Each issue is full of interesting, instmctive 

 and pr.ictical articles on Huntini,'. I-ishinp, Camping. Canncing. 

 Natur.il History and the Dog. Handsomtrly illustrated. Send aj 

 cent-; for tluee months' trial subscription. Address 

 TIIK AM ATKIK KPOKTSMAX. 27 Turk PIntc, New York. 



OUTDOORS 



Charlrs liradd.ld's S])..rling 

 and Natural History magazine, 

 lirimtul of Illustrations, stories 

 and notes of outdoor life. Price 

 10 cents. Subriptlon T.nc a year. 

 Foreign $1. With The Mcs'eum, 

 $1.40. No free copies. 



OutcIoorH Pul>. Co., 

 isr Uroadwaj-. .New York. 



