158 THE NA TURE-STUD Y RE VIE W [3 : s-may, 1907 



cannot be carried longer than the end of this volume. If the 

 new Nature-Study Society of 1000 or more members will adopt 

 the journal as its official organ, The Review will pay expenses 

 for printing, postage and clerical work. Or 300 additional 

 subscribers would make good the present annual loss ; but to add 

 300 permanent subscribers without going into the field of popular 

 nature-study and ceasing to be a journal for research in nature- 

 study is apparently impossible, unless more individual sub- 

 scriptions supplement existing library subscriptions. The manag- 

 ing editor is always glad to have useful suggestions, particularly 

 on the financial problems which are prominent in the case of 

 most special magazines which must depend upon subscriptions. 



