THE OOLOGIST 



157 



Specimens, Curios and Publications 



at 25c on the Dollar, or at 1-4 Rates. 



Our "$3.75 for $1.00" Premium Offer made for 1900, as printed in The Oolo- 

 GiST for January of the past year, expires on January 1, 1901, and will be discon- 

 tinued on that date. When inventorying, we found that we had hundreds of these 

 premium articles left — in fact at least 75 per cent, of the entire list, and while they 

 last we have concluded to close them out at *'25 cents on the Dollar." This 

 includes everything offered on the "3.75 for $1 00 list" — Birds Eggs, Sea Shells, 

 Sea Curios, Fossils, Minerals, Gem Stones, Miscellaneous Curios, Bird and 

 Animal and Flower Pictures, Books and Publications, Etc.— everything 

 goes at '*25 cents on the Dollar," subject, however, to the following condi- 

 tions, viz: 



1. You can select from the list any amount you may wish and remit me one- 

 fourth my price— $3.00 worth for 50c; $4.00 worth for $1.00; $20 00 worth for $5.00; 

 other amounts in like proportion. I will accept no order, however, netting me 

 less than 50c — smaller orders positively refused and remittance returned at send- 

 er's expense. 



2. Unless you wish your selections sent by express at your expense, an addi- 

 tional amount must be included to cover postage, which will be about 5 cents on 

 every dollar's worth at list rates. 



3. You must name additional articles — about one-half as many more— to be 

 used as substitutes in case the ones you wish are sold. The supply of True, Ben- 

 dire and Lucas pamphlets. Ostrich Eggs, and about one half the eggs in sets have 

 already been exhausted. 



If you have not a copy of this "3.75 for $1.00 Oologist Premium List," or a 

 copy of The Oologist containing the same, I'll mail you one upon receipt of 

 stamp. Faithfully, 



FRANK H. LATTIN. 



THE COOPER 

 ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB 



Has published three-fourths of the most inter- 

 esting descriptions ' of the nests and eggs or 

 rare species of the West, which have been 

 printed during the past six years, including 

 the Hermit Warbler, Western Evening Gros- 

 beak, White- throated Swift,California Vulture, 

 etc., etc. 



It is now publishing 



"THE CONDOR" 



Formerly the BULLETIN of the 



COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB. 



A crisp and breezy 16 to 24 page bi-monthly- 

 bird journal, illustrated as required. The arti- 

 cles are all from field workers and have a ring 

 which enthuses the live ornithologist. The 

 only Bird Magazine devoted solely to the Or- 

 nithology of the Great West. 



Always out on time! 

 You want it! 



Subscription $1 a year. Sample copy, 20c. 

 For sample, address C. BARLOW, Editor-in- 

 chief, Santa Clara, Cal. Subscriptions to DON- 

 ALD A. COHEN, Business Manager, Alameda, 

 Cal. 



Subscription may commence with No. 1 (Jan- 

 uary, 1899.). 



"You might as well be out of the Bird World al- 

 together as go without THE OSPREY." 



a:"HE. OSPRRY, 



An Illustrated Monthly Magazine of 



Popular Ornithology. 



Edited by Theodore Gill, in Co-op- 

 eration with Robert Ridgway, L. 

 Stejneger, C. W. Richmond and 

 Other Eminent Ornithologists. 



The Osprey does not keep a poet, 

 but it has an office cat who can catch 

 more birds than all the poets put to- 

 gether. If you don't believe this, read 

 The Osprey. If you want to buy, sell 

 or exchange specimens, advertise in 

 The Osprey. If you want to keep in 

 with other Bird Men, subscribe for The 

 Osprey. If you want to write about 

 Birds, you can do it in The Osprey, 

 provided you know how to write. If 

 you like a beautifully printed and pro- 

 fusely illustrated magazine, all about 

 Birds you must have The Osprey. 



Terms— One Dollab a Yeab. 

 Published by 



THE OSPREY COMPANY, 



321-323 iVi St., Washington, D. C. 



