The Condor 



A MAGAZINE, OF WE,STE-RN 

 ORNITHOLOGY 



Edited by J. Qrinnell 



Associate E-ditor: 

 H. S. Swarth 



Official Organ of the Cooper Ornithological 

 Club 



Vol. XVIII, 1916 



contains the usual interesting 

 articles by live, active ornithologists 

 and is illustrated by the highest 

 class of half-tones. You cannot 

 afford to miss a number. 



Published bi-monthly, at Holly- 

 wood, California. Subscription 

 $1.50 per year net, in advance. 

 Single copies, 30 cents each. For- 

 eign subscription, $1.75. 



W. Lee Chambers, Business Manager 

 Eagle Rock, Los Angeles Co., Calif. 



Make Spare Money 

 by handling 



The National 

 Humane Review 



A high-class magazine en- 

 joyed by every one inter- 

 ested in children and animals. 



CAREFULLY EDITED 

 FULLY ILLUSTRATED 



Full particulars may be 



had by addressing the 



Business Manager 



The National Humane Review 

 Albany, N. Y. 



Wre. 

 House 

 JSIo 6 



Do You Love Bitds? 



Encourage them to live in \'Our 

 gardens. Use our -ui cessful bird- 

 h uses forWrens.Chickad'-es, Blue- 

 birds and urple Martins Stroni'ly 

 made— well painted, to resist weaiher 

 Prices from 15c up Desi n illustrated 

 %i 25. Our reliable wire -parrow 1 rat) 

 end rsed bv b S. G 'vernment. J^ 

 H. O B Dubuque. W i e for free 

 illustyatid '-o der No. 284 B 



Farley & LoeUcber Mfg. Co., Dubiqoe, Iowa 



Simplex 

 Suet - Holders 



The best device for feeding suet to the 

 birds, encouraging them about one's home 

 and helping them to successfully with- 

 stand the winter. 



Now is the important time to get them 

 put up, although the birds will feed from 

 the holders throughout the year. 



35 cents each, three for $1, $3 

 per dozen, postpaid 



SIMPLEX BIRD APPARATUS CO. 

 Demarest, New Jersey 



Bird-Lores Wanted 



(The publishers oj BIRD-LORE respectjully 

 urge subscribers who desire to have unbroken files 

 oJ the magazine to renew their subscription at 

 the time of its expiration.) 



Vol. I, Nos. 2, 3, 4, 6; Vol. II, Nos. 2, 

 3, 5; Vol. Ill, Nos. 2, 4; Vol. IV, Nos. 1, 

 2; Vol. VII, No. 1; Vol. IX, No. 3; Vol. 

 X, Nos. 4, 5; Vol. XI, No. 5; Vol. XIII, 

 No. 1; Vol. XIV, No. 2; Vol. XV, No. 6. 

 — W. H. Broomhall, The Magazine Man, 

 Stockport, Ohio. 



Vol. II, No. 2; Vol. Ill, No. 3; Vol. 

 XIII, No. 4; Vol. XV, No. 2.— Lewis 

 Gannett, 139 Waverly Place, New 

 York City. 



Vol. I. Nos. 2, 6; Vol. II, Nos. 1, 2, 5; 

 Vol. Ill, No. 1; Vol. VII, No. 1; Vol. X, 

 Nos. 1, 5; Vol. XIV, No. 1.— Albert H. 

 Vilas, Oak Park, Illinois. 



Vols. I, II, III, complete or in part; 

 Vol. VII, No. 1; Vol. IX, No. 3; Vol. X, 

 Nos. 4, 5; Vol. XI, No. 1.— Charles 

 LiNDBERG, 107 North Fourth Street, 

 Duquesne, Pennsylvania. 



I have over 50 copies of Bird-Lore, 

 from 1904 to 1916, from which the colored 

 plates have been removed, any two of 

 which will be given in exchange for plates 

 at present missing in the series. Or, will 

 exchange Alaska specimens for same. — 

 Geo. G. Cantwell, Puyallup.Wash. 



Publisher's Note.^ — Complete sets of Bird- 

 Lore can no longer be supplied by the pub- 

 lishers, and now bring nearly three times the 

 price at which they were issued. To subscribers 

 who desire to complete their files, we offer the 

 free use of our advertising columns. 



