ADVERTISEMENTS. 



7j;^ be jFotester, 



During the coming Year THE FORESTER, 



the Illustrated Monthly Magazine of the Ameri- 

 can Forestry Association, will be more interest- 

 ing and valuable than ever before. No one who 

 cares for trees or life in the woods, or who is 

 interested in the movement to encourage the 

 preservation and care of the forests should be 

 without it. 



Among the contributors are Gifford Pinchot, 

 Chief of the U. S. Division of Forestry; Dr. B. 

 E. Fernow, Dean of the New York State College 

 of Forestry; Henry Gannett, Geographer of the 

 U. S. Geological Survey; Dr. John Gifford; Prof. 

 Henry S. Graves, of the Yale Forest School; Dr. 

 C. A. Schenck, of Biltmore, N. C; Hon. James 

 Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture; Prof. Wra. R. 

 Dudley, of Stanford University, Cal.; Prof. N. 

 S. Shaler, of Harvard Universaty; and many 

 others of note and authority on their specialties! 



Besides a number of contributed articles, each 

 issue of the Magazine will contain a record of 

 legislation touching the interests of the country's 

 forests {of which there will probably be a great 

 deal during the coming year) with editorial 

 comments, and reviews of recent publications 

 by the most competent experts. Each number 

 is handsomely illustrated. For a sample copy 

 send a two cent stamp to 



803 Fourteenth St. S. W., 



Washington, D. C. 



THE FORESTER is sent to members of the 

 American Forestry Association free of charge. 

 Annual membership dues, $2.00. Life member- 

 ship, $1.00. Sustaining membership, $25 per 

 year. The as.sociation is engaged in work which 

 is of the greatest importance, and for the pro- 

 gress of which all the moral and financial sup- 

 port obtainable is needed. 



To join the Association address the Secretary, 

 202 Fourteenth Street S. W., 



Washington, D. C. 



\ CHOICE NORTH DAKOTA SETS. 



■Westeni Willel 40 



Bart. Sandpiper 15 



■Wilson's Phacarope 25 



Kildeer 10 



Spotted Sandpiper 10 



Belted Piping Plov;r 50 



Prairie Sharp-tail Grouse. .20 



Ch. CoIlaretfLongspur 15 



Swatnson Hawk '30 



Marsh i lawk 20 



PER EGO. 



Ferruginous Rough-leg 



Hawk tiO 



Short Eared Owl 40 



Am. Long Eared Owl. . . .15 



Green Wing Teal .30 



Gadwall 20 



Canvas-back Duck 80 



Red-head Duck 10 



Shoveller 10 



Mallard 08 



Am. Golden-eye 20 



First-class with data. Personally collected. 

 No exchanges. Carriage prepaid by express on 

 order exceeding $3.00. On order exceeding $10 

 net will allow discount 10 per cent. 



References; J. P. Norris, Jr., William Brews- 

 ter and others. 



EUQENE S. ROLFE, 

 Minnewaukan, N. Dak. 



^be plant mnotlb. 



A Bright and Readible Illustrated Mont 

 Journal of Popular Botany. 



The Magazine, now in its sixth year, is aiiisM 

 to do for plants what The Osprey is doing^j 

 birds. 



It contains 28 pages of reading matter ea 

 month, and is illustrated with numerous haj 

 tone plates and cuts. While devoted to pop^ 

 botany The Plant World is in no sense "bot 

 cal" or technical. It appeals to the jiat 

 lover and the general reader. 



Subscription price, $1.00 a year, with a , 

 little book premium free with every n^^ 

 scriber. 



Send a stamp for a sample copy. 

 Address: 



THE PLANT WORLD COMPANY, 

 P.O. Box 334. Washington, D. 



THE OOLOGIST 



(of Albion, N. Y.) 

 IS THE OLDEST PUBLICATION IN AMERICA. 



The OoLOGiST is the clieftpeet "Bird" publication 

 in the world (for only 50 cents you receive $1.00 

 worth of premiums, your selecticn, 25c. worth of 

 advertising and the Oologist for a whole year). 



The Oologist, has a larger paid circulation than 

 all other "Bird" publications in America combine'! 



The Oologist has long been recognized the be,'-. 

 Advertising Medium in its line in the world. Tlii^ 

 "Courilry Oentlenun" is the leading Agi'lcultiniil 

 newspaper in America, and in soliciting advertisinu 

 for its colmrins, it makes its strongest hit in the fol 

 lowinig statement: "As to quantity of circulation ii 

 publishes many more 'Want Ads' than all Otik' 

 papers combined. You doubtless know what ; 

 Want -Ad' cuculation must be and abuays w?" 



From this same stand point The Ooloqist's rank 

 among publications devoted not only to Ornithalog: 

 but Natural History as well, ia identical to that i i 

 the Country Gentlemen among agricultural publi 

 cations. 



The Oologist has vei-yfew half-tones and contains 

 only 16 pages each issue— one- half of which aref "■ 

 vertisning. 



During the past fifteen years, (The OoLoaB 

 age) many superior "Bird" publications andr" 

 of inferior ones have dropped by the way. 

 Oologist, however, is still issued each month 

 a sample copy of a recent issue can always i 

 obtainsd by addressing a postal to 



FRANK W. LATTIN, Publisher, 



ALBION, N. Y. 



