'66 



THE MUSEUM. 



FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.— 1 Dailet 

 wide angle leus, 5 x 7; also 1 view lens. P. 

 O. Box 2122, Philadelphia, Pa. 



' ABOUT 2000 stamps, envelopes, with busi- 

 ness advertisements, postmarks, Columbians 

 and wartime, three year's Great Divides and 

 fossil corals, for best offer in cash, minerals, 

 shells or fossils. MRS. F. A. BAILEY, Bol- 



tonville, Washington Co., Wisconsin. 



FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.— A work 

 published li.y Selmar Hess, called Animate 

 Creation. It treats on birds, etc. Will sell 

 or exchaup:e for uest offer of stamps or eggs; 

 cost $15. Description for stamp; also an A 

 ordinary kodak and outlit. for $5 cash; good 

 as new. JESSE C. A. MEEKER, Box 296, 

 Bridgeport, Ct. 



THE OREGO>J Naturalist, one year and 

 fifty assorted shells, catalogued at over $4, all 

 for"a $1 money order. Address, FRED H. 

 ANDRUS, Elkton, Oregon. 



I HAVE volume one of the "Natural Science 

 News." Will exchai.ge for volume one of the 

 MusLUJi or (Oological instruments); also have 

 volume (12) of the "Oologist." Will exchange 

 for eggs, in sets or singles; also have a 22cal. 

 Remioglon ritle, nearly new, will exchange 

 for best offer in birds'"^ eggs. FRED JOHN- 

 SON, P. O. Box 189, Portage, Wis. 



30 specimens tor 2.5c. selected from upwards 

 of 100 varieties, consisting of minerals, fossils, 

 Indian relics, curiosities, etc., from all parts 

 of the world; size | to 3 inches in length. En- 

 close stamp if you wish to correspond. W. 

 S. ROOT, Albion, N. Y. . 



FUCOID SLABS, rock sections and all of 

 the characteristic fossils of the Medina and 

 Niagara groups, including the rarer species, 

 for cash or good exchange. T. H. DERRICK, 

 West Kendall, N. Y. 



Wanted. — Exchanges in fossils, recent 

 shells and eggs. All specimens scientifically 

 named and with full data. Shells and fossils 

 named free. Correspondence .solicited espec- 

 ially from the South. Address, BURDETTE 

 N. WRIGHT, Penn Yan, N. Y. 



NO ONE ever thought of introducing so ex- 

 pensive a feature as lithographic color work 

 in the days when the leading magazines sold 

 for $4 a year and 3.5 cents a copy. But times 

 change, and the magazines change with them. 

 It has remained for The Cosmopolitan, sold 

 at one dollar a year, to put in an extensive 

 lithographic plant capable of printing 320,000 

 pages per day (one color). The January is- 

 sue presents as a frontispiece a water-color 

 drawing by Eric Pape, illustrating the last 

 story by Robert Louis Stevenson, which has 

 probably never been excelled even in the 

 pages of the finest dollar French periodicals. 

 The cover of the Cosmopolitan is also changed, 

 a drawing of i»ge length by the famous Paris 

 artist Rossi, in lithographic colors on white 

 paper takes the place of the manilla back with 

 its red stripe. Hereafter the cover is to be a 

 fresh surprise each month. 



FOR EXCHANGE.— Sand dollars and cal- 

 careous tufa for eggs or curios. Send list of 

 Spec, you have for exchange. W.E DEWEY, 

 148 W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles, Calif. 



"BABBITT," whose Adv. appears in another 

 column, has invented a new egg drill, better 

 and cheaper than anything else on the market. 

 He will send illustrations and testimonials 

 free. 



PETRIFIED moss, fossils on limestone, to 

 ex. with dealers or will send specimens if you 

 will pay the postage and retui'u me the can- 

 celled stamps. CORA JEWELL, Shannon- 

 dale, Indiana. 



LOOK HERE !— Fine sets of Shrike, Red- 

 winged Blackbird, Crow, Jay. Wren and 

 Thrasher to exchange at one-third off of cata- 

 logue prices. Write for my complete list. 

 RALPH W. CLAYTON, Box 454, Galesburg, 

 Ills. 



WANTED.— A small launch (suitable for 

 use on Mississippi River) and a canvas boat; 

 also ii cabin boat, of parties on Illinois River. 

 W. A. JOHNSON, Galesburg, 111. 



FOR SALE.— Cheap, for cash, a nice lot of 

 mounted birds or would sell for part cash and 

 balance in any specimens I can use. Please 

 send for list. I also want papers and bulle- 

 tins treating on the birds of Texas; all answer- 

 ed. NATHAN L.DAVIS.Taxidermist, Brock- 

 port, N. Y. 



FOR .SALE. — Cheap or exchange for some- 

 thing useful: One mounted alligator, one 

 mounted porcupine fish, one fine mounted 

 horned toad, one large saw tish saw, one bot- 

 anical collection of SG specimens, all labeled 

 and mounted, also Indian relics, alligator 

 teeth, whale and elk; also all kinds of souven- 

 irs. Write for prices and what you have to 

 exchange. CLARENCE BRETSCH, 1000 Is- 

 land Park, N. Y. 



GEODES, petrified moss, many varieties of 

 fossils, minerals and curios to exchange for 

 Indian relics, sea curios, large sea shells, dry 

 goods and useful articles. CORA JEWELL, 

 Shannondale, Indiana. 



WANTED.— Bennett and Murray's Crypto- 

 gamic Botany. Will give good exchange in 

 eggs, skins or botanical specimens. Reply 

 wanted at once. WILMON NEWELL, Hull, 

 Iowa. 



EXCHANGE.— Turkey 1-10. Wanted re- 

 liable knapsack sprayor, (5 gallons) "Planet, 

 Jr. ," combined drill, hoe and plow or Win- 

 chester Repeater, 32-cal., allAl. Write first. 

 C. E. PLEAS, Clinton, Ark. 



TO EXCHANGE.— 3 scrap albums, about 

 4,000 pictures and photographs, colored plates 

 and one elegant bound magazine of art, (new) 

 500 illustrations, albums and book worth $18. 

 Wanted Columbian stamps, U. S., showy 

 shells, printing press or anything interesting 

 or useful, for best offer. H. L. HANSEN, 

 Griswold, N. Dak. 



