THE OOLOGIST. 



91 



1. A Field Naturalist's Outfit. 557 



2. The Golden Swamp Warbler. 480 



3. Bird Nesting in an Illinois 

 ^warnp. 236 



4. Notes from Isabella Co., Mich. 234 



5. Two Warblers. 215 

 The following articles were each 



^awarded one year's subscription to the 

 Oologist: — 

 The Osprey in Florida. 119 



A Collection of N. C. Birds Eggs. 84 

 Birds as Pets 73 



The Judicial Beuch of 134 Judges 

 was a "record breaker" — coming from 

 thirty (30) States and Provinces, New 

 York leadiug with 26, Kansas following 

 with 9, then Minnesota, 8; Ohio, Iowa, 

 Illinois, and Ontario 7 each; Penna, 

 Calif, and Mich., 6; Mass. 5, Indiana, 

 Wisconsin and New Jersey 4; Vermont 

 Maryland, Missouri and Oregon, 3; 

 Maine, Texas, Virginia and Conn., 2; 

 and one each fron S. Car., N. H., Neb., 

 D. C, Wash., La., Tenn. and Alberta. 

 From this large number of Judges 

 only twenty-three (23) named the win- 

 ning articles, and not a single one their 

 exact order. 



The Judges' pi'izes were awarded as 

 follows: — 



1. No. 2.— Garrett Pier, Fifth Ave., 

 Islew York Citj*, who named the win- 

 ners in the following order, 1, 2, 4, 3, 5. 



2. No. 71— VVillard N. Clute, Bing- 

 hamton.N. Y. 1, 2, 3, 5, 4. 



3. No. 79— A. W. Parshall, Oberlin, 

 Kans., 1, 2, 3, 5, 4. 



4. No. 49— Dana C. .Gillett, Barre 

 Centre, N. Y., 1, 2, 5, 4, 3. 



5. No. 9 — J. S. Square, Stratford, 

 Ont., 1, 2, 5, 3, 4. 



The following were each awarded a 

 ■copy of the World's Fair Almanac. 

 The lists of the first seven were exactly 

 as near correct as the winner of the 

 5th prize — as this was a case of tie we 

 awarded the prize to earliest list. 



No. 11— Wait C. Johnson, Vt. 



No. 50— H. and A. Lafler, N. Y. 



No. 68— A. W. Baylis, Iowa. 



No. 69— Chas. A. Ely, N. J. 



No. 80— H. L. Heaton, Kans. 



No. 92— Walton Mitchell, Minn. 



No. 126— Henry R. Buck, Conn. 



C. S. Butters, Mass; A.M. Cassel, Va; 

 M. V. Stewart, Ills; I. H. Stratton, Ills; 

 E. F. Hadley, Oregon; W- Truitt, Kans; 

 J. S. Griffing, N. Y.; A. R. Ogden, N. 

 Y.; L. Appleton, N. J.; N. F. Posson, 

 N. Y.; G. W. DamoD, Tenn. 



All prizes were mailed on Feb. 22d. 



How Far South Has the Pine 

 Migrated? 



Grosbeak 



The flight of Pine Grosbeaks this 

 winter has exceeded anything of the 

 kind for the past twenty years in this 

 vicinity, and as such an event is of rare 

 occurrence and as the cold throughout 

 the South has been so extreme results 

 of great ornithological interest ought to 

 be obtained. If all persons interested 

 and who have unmistakably identified 

 the Pine Grosbeak will put themselves 

 to a little trouble a list will be prepared 

 for some future number of the Oolo- 

 gist. 



The object aimed at is to find out how 

 far South they have gone, and in what 

 localities they have not been seen be- 

 fore. 



Let us hear from all and have the 

 work complete. Address all commun- 

 ications to 



C. O. Trowbridge, 

 Framingham, Mass. 



Excursion Olub to Attend the World's Fair. 



If you have any desire to visit the- 

 W oriel's Fair at Chicago, bear in mind 

 that the United World's Fair Excursion 

 Co. is a sound organization, with ample 

 capital to fulfil their promises. The 

 company sells tickets on the installment 

 plan, refunding all but fh-st payment if 

 you fail to go, apply to United World's 

 Fair Exposition Co., N. E. Dep't, 406 

 Exchange B'ld'g, Boston, Mass. 



