The Oologist. 



Vol. XXVIII. No. 10. Albion, N. Y. Oct. 15, 1911. Whole No. 291 

 Published Monthly, by R. M. Barnes, Albion, N. Y., and Lacon, Illinois. 



Bird Books. class for more than thirty years, and 



The long winter evenings are rai)id- are not througli yet, though at the 



ly ai)i)roaching. There is no better present time possessing most of the 



time for the oologist and ornithologist standard works and n any of the rari- 



to rearrange and check up liis collec- ties relating to these subjects, 



tion. Also to read up on such species Xq student of these sciences should 



as may be specially interesting to ^^ .^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^.^^^^^, ^^.^^^^^^ ^^ j^^^^ 

 him, and to study out problems which 



during tlie busy collecting months, he 

 mentally laid by for future reference. 

 No ornithologist or oologist can get 

 along without some books relating to 

 these sciences. The more boolvs, the 

 better. 



As for ourselves, we have been stood will be very plain. A good book 



one or two new books relating to the 

 birds. With one or two new books, if 

 the time is well spent, before next 

 and information may be stored away 

 bpring, much additional knowledge 

 Many things that are not now under- 



gathering together a library of this is a good friend. 



