What the Press says of BIRD -LORE 



"This magazine is improving con- 

 stantly." — Neiv York Press. 



"Very attractive and authoritative." 

 — The Land of Sunshine, 



Los Angeles, Cal. 



' ' Extremely interesting, entertaining, 

 and instructive." 



— Axzij York Home Journal. 



"It may be commended to all bird- 

 lovers." — San Francisco Chronicle. 



"Clearly printed and charmingly illus- 

 trated, is full of interest to bird-lovers." 

 — Philadelphia Press. 



"Worthy of a place among the truly 

 valuable publications." 



— IMinneapolis Couranl. 



"Well calculated to foster a real inter- 

 est in our living birds." 



— Philadelphia American. 



" We highly recommend it for teachers 

 themselves, and for their schools." 



— Popular Pducalor, Boston. 



" It would be well for every teacher to 

 make herself familiar with this maga- 

 zine." — Primary Educatiofi. 



"Bird -Lore has on its own merits 

 taken its place at the front in the list of 

 popular natural history magazines." 



— The Auk. 



"A better compendium of bird infor- 

 mation than can be obtained elsewhere 

 for any such price." 



— Hartford Daily Times. 



"In e.xquisite taste mechanically, and 

 the attractiveness of the magazine is well 

 sustained by ably written articles." 



— Brooklyn Eagle. 



"Full of interest, replete with informa- 

 tion on bird-life, and exceptionally well 

 printed and illustrated." 



— Shooting and Fishing. 



"Deserves a hearty welcome, particu- 

 larly in school libraries and in families 

 where the love for nature is fostered." 



— Book Notes. 



The Condor for 1901 



An Illustrated 24-page Bi-monthly 

 Journal of Pacific Coast Ornithology 



SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR 



With its January issue The Condor begins its 

 third volume. It will, as heretofore, present in 

 attractive form all the latest and freshest western 

 bird news. The two volumes thus far completed 

 should prove a sufficient guarantee for the style 

 and contents of Volume III. 



Have you seen the November December number, 

 which completed Volume II? It contains several 

 notable illustrations, among them being the nest 

 and eggs of Clarke's Nutcracker; the first pub- 

 lished photograph ot the eggs of the California 

 Condor in its original neiting site, together with 

 a descriptive article by the coUecloi ; " Nesting 

 of the Dusky Poorwill" (illustrated); "A Breeding 

 Colony of Tricolored Blackbirds," by Joseph Mail- 

 Hard ; " Three New Races of Pacific Coast Birds," 

 by Joseph Grinnell; "The Birds of Mt St Helena," 

 by Walter K. Fisher; and shorter articles by 

 Lyman Belding, F. S. Daggett, Ernest Adams and 

 other well-known contributors A sample copy of 

 this 2S-page number on application. 



Address 



C. BARLOW, Editor, Santa Clara, Cal. 



Send subscriptions to 



DONALD A. COHEN, Business Manager 



Alameda, Cal. 



Vol. I of Tie Condor $2.00 



Vol. II of The Condor I.OO 



Pacific Coast Avifauna No. I, 'Birds of 

 the Kotzebue Sound Region, Alaska," by 

 Joseph Grinnell. So pages 75 



The Osprey 



The fourth volume of The Osprey 

 will appear under the editorship of 



Dr. Theodore Gill 



with the codperation of several of the 

 most prominent ornithologists of Wash- 

 ington. It will contain original and 

 selected articles with illustrations, orni- 

 thological news, and notices of new 

 works on birds, and other contributions 

 to ornithology. With it will also be 

 published supplements destined even- 

 tually to form a History of the Birds of 

 North America. The price will remain, 

 as heretofore, at $1 a year, or 13 cents 

 a number. Address 



THE OSPREY Co. 



321 and 323 4% St. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



