THE AQUARIUM BULLETIN 



45 



OFFICIAL SOCIETY NOTICE 

 Meeting of October 23, 1917 



Only those members who attended 

 the September Business Meeting can 

 appreciate the difficulties confronting 

 Aquarists in other cities, particularly 

 Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. C. B. G. 

 Schenck, President of the Milwaukee 

 Society entertained immensely those 

 present with an extremely interesting 

 talk and the progress they have made 

 is wonderful considering their climatic 

 handicap. 



Mr. F. H. Geyer spoke feelingly 

 about the earlier days of the Fish 

 Game locally and his remarks caused 

 other pioneers to tell reminiscences of 

 times when advantages could not be 

 had such as are now offered by the 

 Brooklyn Society. 



Previous auctions have convinced 

 that this is one of the best methods 

 to awaken the dormant hobby in the 

 amateurs who are attracted by these 

 sales, to start them right and increase 

 our membership. 



Those who have attended other 

 sales know this affords an excellent 

 opportunity for Aquarists to procure 

 needed things, and upon those we rely 

 to make the Semi-Annual Auction 

 Sale and Exhibition on October 23rd 

 the success it should be. What you 

 may no longer require, some one else 

 does. 



Make a note NOW of the date and 

 DO YOUR BIT. 



A. E. Schierbaum, 



Cor. Secretary 



DIRECTORY 

 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE 



THE AQUARIUM BULLETIN 



for November will contain full report 

 of the Philadelphia Exhibition at 

 Horticultural Hall, October 6, 7 and 

 8, 1917. 



Four lines in this column 25c per issue, 

 cash or stamps with copy. 



Dr. C. Montford Cole, breeder of first prize blue 

 ribbon winning lion'heads 



The most reasonable prices at the most 

 reasonable Price's. 2145 So. Lee St., Philadelphia. 

 Broadtails and Tropicals. , 



TEN VARIETIES OXYGENATING AQUAR- 

 IUM PLANTS for One Dollar, postage prepaid : 

 also Book on COMPLETE CARE OF BALANCED 

 AQUARIUM, ten cents. J. Henri Wagner, 1909 

 N. Capitol, Washington, D. C 



BIRD-PEPTOAST keeps birds in good plumage 

 and song. For Sale at all good Bird, Department 

 and Drug Stores. PEPTOAST CO., Mfgs., 65 

 Grand St., New York, N. Y. 



Louis Leonhart, 1316 Broadway, Brooklyn. 

 N. Y. Toy Dogs clipped any style. Birds and 

 animals stuffed and mounted. Birds taken to 

 board. Tel. Bushwick 1252. 



Thomas C. Ayling, 845 East Ontario Street, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. Fancy fish and plants always 

 on hand. 



AQUARIUM STOCK CO., 150 Chambers Street, 

 New York City. Spi cialists of Aquariums, Fish, 

 Foods, Dip Nets, Plants, etc. 



Well grown infusoria for small tropical and 

 goldfishes. Ideal food. GENERAL SCIENTIFIC 

 CO.. 358 East 23rd Street. Brooklyn. Telephone 

 9728 Flatbush. 



WANTED: Copy Wolfs Goldfish Breeds and 

 other Aquarium Fishes. Address W.H.S. Box 

 5296, Boston, Mass. 



Have large aquarium 31 1 / 4"xl6i4"xl5" holding 

 about 33 gals, to exchange for fish. What have 

 you to offer? GITTENS. 355 Railroad Ave., 

 Brooklyn. 



Young Telescopes, Japs and Shubunkins Also 

 Enchytraen at reasonable prices. Wm. Pukall, 

 411 Hoboken St., W. Hoboken. N. J. 



Full grown Gird. Reticulatus 75c pair. E.J.W., 

 252 E. 25th Street, Brooklyn. Selling out. 



Young Goldfish, Black and Bronze Japs and 

 Telescopes bred from "John Bull." The biggest 

 Moor alive. Appointment only. Wilcox. Phone 

 Flatbush 2085-M. 



H. E. De Mut-h. 4612 Kingsessing Ave., Phila- 

 delphia Breeder of prize-winning broadtails in 

 all colors. 



James Fleming. 2914 Palethorpe St., Phila- 

 delphia. Well balanced, fine colored young blues, 

 blacks, etc.. Broadtails. 



The biggest 25c worth in the U. S. A. 



