THE 



Warblers 



IN 



In Colors. 



Bird-Lore begins in its December issue the publication of a series 

 of beautiful colored plates, drawn by Louis Agassiz Fuertes and Bruce 

 Horsfall, accurately representing all the plumages of North American War- 

 blers, with text by W. W. Cooke, from records in the Biological Survey 

 giving the dates of migration of Warblers at hundreds of localities. 



This number, with a Christmas Card of a before unpublished view of 

 John Burroughs' Cabin "Slabsides," will be sent free to all subscribers 

 to Vol. VI, 1904, of this magazine. Or, on receipt of one dollar, we will 

 send the magazine and the card inscribed with your name as donor of 

 Bird-Lore for 1904, to any address, to be received as 



A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. 



20 GENTS ,A NUMBER ; $1.00 A YEAR. 



Published for the Audubon Societies by The Macmillan Co., 

 66 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 



$4.20 FOR $2.10 



Another Combination Offer that Means Something. 



ND NATURE one year $1.50] 



ick Numbers BIRDS AND NATURE 1.50 | 



60 Colored Pictures BIRDS AND NATURE 1 .20 [^ 



8IRDS AND NATURE one year $1.50] aw f irr^D 



* Ten Back Numbers BIRDS AND NATURE 1.50 1 ^^M^l^ r V^IV 



Tha total amount of value $4.20 J 



32. lO 



BIRDS AND NATURE, Monthly; 48 pages, 8x10 inches; per year, $1.50. A magazine devoted to 

 nature, and illustrated by colored photography. It is the only periodical in the world that 

 publishes pictures of birds, animals, insects, flowers, plants, etc., in natural colors. Eight 

 full-page plates each month. 



"It is one of the most beautiful and interesting publications yet attempted in this direc- 

 tion. It has other attractions in addition to its beauty, and must win its way to popular 

 favor. I wish the handsome little magazine abundant prosperity."— C/ias. R. Skinner, State 

 Supt., Albany. N. Y. 



"You have certainly hit upon the method of reproducing natural colors with remarkable 

 fidelity to nature.— Z>r. Elliott Coues. 



"Your magazine has certainly had a phenomenal success, and is entirely worthy of its 

 cordial reception.— J". A. Allen, Editor of "The Auk." 



"Most of the pictures are astonishingly good. I like them so well that I shall put them up 

 on the walls of my rustic retreat. "Slab i^ides."— John Burroughs. 



"When one considers the low price at which you sell Bieds, the number and excellence of 

 the plates are surprising, and I trust that your efforts to popularize the study of ornithology 

 may meet with the success it so well deserves,- i^. M. Chapman, Associate Editor "The Auk'^ 



* A bound volume of Birds and Nature may be substituted for ten back numbers. 



A sample of this magazine and of the Child Game for a dime and two 'pennies — 12 cents in stamps. 



Send for Catalogue. 



A. W. MUiVIFORD, Publisher, 203 IVIichigan Ave., Chicago. 



