THE OOLOGIST. 



267 



The Oologist, 



A Monthly Magazine Devoted to 



OOLOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY. 



FRANK H. LATTIN, Editor and Publisher, 

 ALBION, N. Y. 



Correspondence and items of interest to tne 

 student of Birds, their Nests and Eggs, solicited 

 from all. 



TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 

 Single Subscription - - 50c per annum 

 Sample Copies - 5c each 



The above rates include payment of postage by us. 



Each subscriber is given two coupons, one good 

 for an Exchange Notice and the other tor 25c. 

 when presented with an order of $1.25 or over. 



Subscriptions can begin with any number. 

 Back numbers of the Oologist can be furnish 

 ed at reasonable rates. Send stamp for descrip- 

 tions and prices. 



(^"Remember that the publisher must be no- 

 tified by letter when a subscriber wishes his pa- 

 per stopped, and all arrearages must be paid. 



ADVERTISING RATES- 



20 CENTS PEK NONPAREIL LINE EACH INSERTION. 



Twelve lines in every inch. 

 Special Kates, for advertisements continued 



Three months or more, per line 15c 



Six months or more, per line I2^c 



Twelvemonths or more, per line 10c 



ALTERNATIVE RATES. 



For advertisements occupying any one issue 



One-half column (43 lines) or more, per line l">c 



One column (S4 lines) or more, per line I2>rfc 



One page (168 lines) or more, per line 10c 



Cash must accompany all orders. 



Remittances should be made by Draft, Express 

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 Postal Note. Unused U. S. Postage Stamps of 

 any denomination wiil be accepted for sums un- 

 der one dollar. Make Money Orders and Drafts 

 payable and address all subscriptions and com- 

 munications to FRANK H. LATTIN, 



Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y. 



%* Articles, Items of Interest and Queries 

 for publication should be forwarded as early in 

 the month as possible. 



ftMTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT ALBION, N. Y., AS SECOND-f LA?-3 MATTEH. 



The following from F. Warne & Co,, 

 Publishers, New York, under date of 

 July 10th is self-explanatory: "As the 

 delay in printing the Royal Natural 

 History was greater than anticipated, 

 and we are thus carried into the heated 

 term, when the absence of so many 

 from their homes, added to the more 

 than usual dullness of the summer sea- 

 son, renders it unadvisable to issue a 

 work of this natura, we have deter- 

 mined to postpone the publication of 

 No. 1 until September 1st, to be follow- 

 ed at regular monthly intervals by the 

 other numbers as announced." 



Among the ••Boys" who have drop- 

 ped in during the past few weeks we 

 are pleased to record Neil F. Posson, 

 Ye Old Associate Editor of the Oolo- 

 gist, now of Batavia, N. Y.; Geo. F. 

 GueLf, the popular taxidermist of 

 Brockport, N. Y.; James DeLauey, the 

 well known Couchologist of Ward's 

 Natural Science Establishment, and A. 

 W. Baylis, a young banker whose name 

 is familiar to our readers, from Cedar 

 Rapids, Iowa. Mr. B. caught us right 

 in the midst of dissolution and persist- 

 ed in "kodaking" us just as we were — 

 the result will certainly prove of orni- 

 thological value and Friend B. will un- 

 doubtedly label it "A Queer Pair." 



Fred D. Snyder and Kirk B. Mathes, 

 whose names and faces are familiar 

 ones to many readers of the Oologist, 

 and who have been with "Lattin" for 

 the past five or six years are looking 

 after L's interests at Chautauqua this 

 sea&on and later will take charge of 

 some of his extensive exhibits at the. 

 greater of our Fairs and Expositions. 



The readers of the Oologist will note 

 the "Dissolution Notice" which appears 

 on another page — this might perhaps be 

 more appropriately termed a"divis- 

 ion" notice— as Mr. Webb takes our 

 entire stock of Eggs, Skins, Minerals, In- 

 struments and Supplies, and a general 

 assortment of Specimens and Curiosi- 

 ties. The undersigned retains the Oo- 

 logist, the stores and stock at Chautau- 

 qua, and a wholesale stock of Shells,. 

 Curios and Resort Goods. In the fu- 

 ture Mr. Webb will cater for a general 

 tiade and endeavor to corral every un- 

 protected collector who is (un)fortunate 

 enough to possess a specimen of the 

 Almighty Dollar, and as he knows the 

 value of the Oologist as an advertising 

 medium his many friends, among its 

 readers, can rest assured, from his 

 announcements, from time to time, that 



