What do YoiJthink of BifdS^ 



This is what SOME people think. 



You have certainly hit upon a method of reproducing natural colors with 

 remarkable fidelity to natnre. 



DR. ELLIOTT COUES. 



Your magazine has certainly had a phenomenal success, and it is entirely 

 worthy of its cordial reception. 



J. A. ALLEN, 



Editor, The Auk. 



This is one of the most beautiful and interesting publications yet attempted 

 in this direction. It has other attractions in addition to its beauty, and it 

 must win its way to popular favor. 



CHAS. R. SKINNER, 

 New York State Superintendent of Schools. 



Most of these pictures are astonishingly good. I like them so well that I 

 shall put them up on the walls of my rustic retreat Slab Sides. 



JOHN BURROUGHS. 



When one considers the low price at which you sell Birds, the number and 

 excellence of the plates are surprising, and I trust that your efforts to popularize 

 the study of ornithology may meet with the success it so weU'deserves. 



F. M, CHAPMAN, 



Associate Editor, The Auk 



Wilmington, Ohio. 

 All in all, I think January Birds, just received, is an improvement on 

 any preceding number. The illustrations are more uniformly good — exquisite 

 is the epithet applicable to each one of them. A little more and your birds 

 will live. Your birds have, indeed, to me the look of life, and seem ready to 

 go. Nor is there any falling off in the letter-press. 



A. P. RUSSELL. 



Experts agree that the success of the delicate coloring in the Passenger 

 Pigeon (January, 1898) is the greatest triumph the art of printing has 

 attained. 



What do YOU think of it? 



