28 THE OREGON NATURALIST. 
THE OREGON NATURALIST. 
An Illustrated Monthly Magazine Devoted 
to the Study of Nature. 
Jae 1 AVADIRINEE, 1 = - - EDITOR. 
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One Year - at ae - - 50 Cents 
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Articles amd items of interest on different 
branches of Natural History solicited from all. 
+ Remittances should bz made by Postoffice 
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Address all Communications to 
D. M. AVERILL & CO., 
PO BOX. 2153+ Portland, Oregon. 
FEBRUARY, 1895, 
CIRCULATION 3000. 
GREETING. 
With this number of the NATURALIST, : 
we take control, having purchased the paper 
of Mr. G. B. Cheney, and hereafter it will be 
known as THE OREGON NATURALIST. 
We purpose to make it the leading magazine 
of its kind west of the Rocky Mountains. It 
will be published promptly the 15 th. of each 
month, and this we guarantee, that each sub- 
scriber shall receive 12 copies yearly. 
With our next number we begin a series of 
articles on Taxidermy, taking the beginner and 
explaining in detail every move, which if fol- 
lowed with care and perseverance, cannot fail 
to make a finished workman. 
Arrangements have been perfected, whereby 
we can promise ous readers articles by special- 
ists, on Ornithology, Oology, Conchoiogy, Bot- 
any, Entomology, Archeology and Mineralogy. 
In their season, articles will appear on col- 
lecting and preservation of specimens, what to 
save and what reject—what constitutes first 
cles; material, receipts for the proper treatment 
of specimens and how to care for and arrange 
the Cabinet. 
We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt 
of a few of the beautiful, doubly-ter- 
minated, Herkimer XLS,—the finest we have 
ever seen —from Mr. A. B. Crim, whose home 
is situated in the locality where these beautiful 
Crim’s exhibit, of 
Herkimer, County quartz crystals at the 
gems are found, Mr. 
World’s Fair, received a medal and diploma, 
the highest honors that could be conferred. No 
Cabinet is considered complete without speci- 
mens of thesz famous gems, and any collector 
desirous of having a few of these XLS should 
read Mr. Crim’s advertisement in another col- 
umn. 
The large demand for sample copies of Nov. 
and Dec. numbers have exhausted the issue, 
and a few late requests for same could not be 
complied with. 
UN-SOLICITED WORDS OF PRAISE. 
‘Jan. number received and must say it was the 
most interesting number of all the four papers 
that I take on birdlife. 
Frederick Hill, 
Ornithologist, 
Lyme, Conn. 
**T think the NATURALIST the best paper 
(for the price) published, and its value is in- 
creasing each year.” 
A. R. Stott, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
“The sample copy of NATURALIST just 
received, and I am delighted with the 
paper.” 
Jno. W. Daniel Jr., 
Bethel Acad’y, Va. 
