1900] 



335 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 



[The Conductors of Entomological, News solicit and will thankfullyrecelve 

 items of news likely to Interest its readers from any source. The author's name 

 will be given in each case, for the information of cataloguers and bibliograph- 

 ers.] 



To Contributors.— All contributions will be considered and passed upon at 

 our earliest convenience, and, as far as may be, will be published according to 

 date of reception. Entomological News has reached a circulation, both in 

 numbers and circumference, as to make It necessary to put "copy" into the 

 bands of the printer for each number tluee weeks before date of issue. This 

 should be remembered in sending special or important matter for a certain 

 issue. Twenty-flve "extras," without change In form, will be given free, when 

 they are wanted; and this should be so stated on the M8., along with the num- 

 ber desired. The receipt of all papers will be acknowledged. — Ed. 



Philadelphia, Pa., January, 1900. 



Another volume has rolled into the past, and we are pre- 

 pared to go on with The News and make it better than ever . 

 It is our purpose to increase the number of pages and thus 

 give more matter of interest and be able to more rapidly put 

 into print the many papers that we receive. We also hope 

 to be able to give colored illustrations, in addition to the usual 

 half-tones and line engravings. We will welcome more arti- 

 cles of a popular but instructive nature, as many of our read- 

 ers are non-professional and care little for the dry details of 

 systematic work, although articles of this latter class will not 

 be ignored. While we will give our readers still more for their 

 money, the price will be the same as it was when we only pub- 

 lished sixteen pages a month. In 1890, when The News was 

 commenced, we hardly thought it would grow to a forty-page 

 journal, and we feel grateful to those who in the past ten years 

 have given us their aid and encouragement. 



