EXCH ANGE PRICE LIST 



96 



SIMPLEX SUET HOLDER 



The simplest, most effective 

 and inexpensive apparatus for 

 attractive birds about your 

 home, rendering them aid in the 

 trying times of severe winter 

 weather, as well as throughout 

 the year. 



The Simplex Suet Holder has 

 passed the test and proved to 

 be the most satisfactory method 

 of offering suet to the birds. 

 Many species not usually ex- 

 pected to thus feed have been 

 found to accept the invitation 

 that the Simplex Suet Holder 

 extends. It eliminates waste, 

 while presenting the suet to the 

 birds in such a manner that 

 they can secure the last bit, is 

 convenient and quick filling and 

 adjusting and is unobstructive 

 and not displeasing to the eye. 



While costs of material, like 

 practically everything else, have 

 soared, the price of the Simplex 

 Suet Holder has been maintain- 

 ed at pre-war rates. That the 

 birds and bird lovers may bene- 

 fit, we offer the Simplex Suet 

 Holders at thirty-five cents each, 

 three for one dollar, three dol- 

 lars per dozen, postpaid. 



The winter is the important 

 time to get the Suet Holders 

 out, although the birds will feed 

 from them, -more or less, 

 throughout the year. Don't fail 

 to send for at least three of the 

 Simplex Suet Holders and help 

 the birds of your locality to win- 

 ter through. 



SIMPLEX BIRD APPARATUS COMPANY, 

 DEMAREST, NEW JERSEY. 



CHOICE EGGS IN SETS 



and 



ORNITHOLOGICAL 

 PUBLICATIONS 



The undersigned desires cor- 

 respondence with those having 

 desirable sets of eggs or orni- 

 thological publications for ex- 

 change or disposal, and those 

 who are seeking such material. 

 Would also be interested in 

 good bird photographs. . 



Those having for disposal first 

 class, authentic sets of the 

 rarer gulls, petrels, shore birds, 

 grouse, ptarmigan, doves, hawks, 

 owls, woodpeckers, Frosted 

 Poor-will, Bennett's and Pacific 

 Nighthawks, hummingbirds, 

 Lower California Flycatcher, 

 Large-billed Wood Pewee, San 

 Lucas Flycatcher, Beardless Fly- 

 catcher, horned larks, jays, Rio 

 Grande and Southern Meadow- 

 larks, Bennett's Orioles, Gros- 

 beaks, sparrows, finches, swal- 

 lows, vireos, warblers, White 

 and Swinhoe's Wagtails, Mearn's 

 and Desert Thrashers, wrens, 

 Rocky Mountain Creeper, nut- 

 hatches, titmice, chickadees, 

 Coast' and Ruddy Wren-tits, 

 Kennicott's Willow Warbler, 

 Thrushes, Siberian Red-spotted 

 Blue-throat, wheateaters, Chest- 

 nut-backed and San Pedro Blue- 

 birds, will do well, before dis- 

 posing of them to communicate 

 with 



B. S. BOWDISH, 



Demarest. N. J. 



