46 



THE YOUNG OOLOGIST. 



THE PUBLISHER OF 



Tie Young Oologlst 



In order to obtain a large circulation for his 

 little journal, offers the following inducements 

 which he believes have never been equaled by 

 any publisher. 



Inducements to Club Getters. 



We authorize every collector in the wotld to 

 solicit subscriptions for The Young Oologist, 

 and will pay them well for their trouble. We 

 have no "confidential terms." (^ur rates are 

 the same to all, viz : For each and every 

 subscriber you will obtain, we will allow you a 

 cash commission of 15c, or, should you prefer, 

 we will give 20 cents worth ot books, instru- 

 ments or specimens, your own selection from 

 our lists ( which we send upon receipt of 

 stamp ). 



To be entitled to the above commission, you 

 must (if not already a subscriber) send in your 

 subscription for The Young Oologist with 

 your first order. We can allow you no com- 

 mission on your own name. 



As some of our friends will work more 

 faithfully and obtain more subscribers than 

 others, we, to show our appreciation of their 

 work in our behalf, will give, in addition to 

 the above commission, valuable presents 

 and CASH amounting to over $ 1 OO.OO. 



■^g^For full particulars see page 16. 



Address all communications to 



THE YOUNG OOLOGIST, 

 Gaines, Orleans Co;, N. Y. 



COLLECTORS! 



Those Cards, Pictures of Barnum's White 

 Elephant, are in great demand. Only 10 cts 

 a set. Handsome Autograph Albums, Cloth, 

 Silver, Ink and Inlay, only 35 cts. Webster's 

 Illustrated Dictionary, only 30 cts. 



W. H. WARREN, 



Somerset, N. Y. 



WANTED Autograph letters of distinguished 

 persons. U. S. Revenues highest cash price paid. 

 List of buying prices of U. S. Coins, Fractional, 

 Colonial and Confederate Currency. 



JAMES S. McHENRY, 

 208 S. Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. 



Look! Boys and Girls!! 

 $10, $5 AND $2.50 IN GOLD 



A^ILL BE SENT to 1 he three persons who guess 

 "^' the exact or nearest number of canceled pos- 

 tage stamps a peck measure contains. All sending 

 lists must enclose 60 cents for YOUNG AMERICA, 

 one year. A large eight-page 32 column illustrated 

 monthly, containing charming stories, sparkling 

 sketches, history, fun, prize puzzledom, prize word 

 hunt each month, has an exchange column, and 

 boys and girls educational department. In fact it is 

 an illustrated record of outdoor and home amusement 

 for wide awake boys and girls. Contest closes Aug- 

 ust 15, 1884. The stamps will be counted by three of 

 our best citizens, and sworn to before a Notary Pub- 

 lic. Address 



YOUNG AMERICA, 

 Lock Box 675, Canal Dover, Ohio. 

 '^P°°An elegant premium to the first 1,000 boys 

 and girls answering this advertisement. 



VIMMERMAN'S FRETSAWYERS QUAR- 

 ■^ TERLY. — Devoted to the art of Fret Sawing as 

 an industry. 20 cents per year. One boy made $300 

 in one year with a fret saw, and went to school. 

 Sample copy 5 cents ; none free. 



A 



UTOGRAPH ALBUM for boys and girls, gilt, 

 bound and illustrated, only 10 cents. 

 Address C. S. ZIMMERMAN, 



Canal Dover, Ohio. 



NAMED, SIDE BLOWN EGGS, 40c. 

 or 100 Foreign Stamps, 5 cents. 

 CARLETON GILBERT, Jackson, Mich. 



10 



CEND STAMP for PRICE-LIST of Books, In- 

 "^ struments, Eggs. Shells, Minerals and Curiosi- 

 ties. M. E. NORTON, 



West Winsted, Conn. 



pASTE BOARD BOXES made especially for col- 

 •'■ lections of all kinds. Two inches square. '/< inch 

 high, 25 cents per doz. Send stamp for circular. 

 T. J. NEALIS, 

 511 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 



\X7 ANTED to exchange for Minerals, Natural 

 ' ' Coins, or offers. History of New York, in four 

 vols., over 4,000 pages, with numerous maps and en- 

 gravings. J. M. TAYLOR, 



New Milford, Orange Co., N. Y. 



T A. JUDKINS, Box 16, Claremont, N. H., 

 ■'--'• wishes to exchange U. S. Medicine Stamps 

 with other collectors of the same. Please write. 



T HAVE about 25 varieties of Eggs, blown wito one 

 ••• hole, to exchange for same. Southern and west- 

 ern correspondence especially desired. 



JOHN B. RUSSELL, 

 95 Belleville Ave., Newark, N.J. 



BIRDS' EGGS, Indian Arrow-heads, Toma- 

 hawks, a collection of U. S. and Foreign Stamps 

 for Birds' Eggs and Revenue Stamps. 



GEO. W. TRIPP, Adrian, Mich. 



A FINE COLLECTION of Indian relics to 

 dispose of. Write 



A. A. LYNN, 

 Cornersburgh, Mah. Co., Ohio. 



EXCHANGE— Two Foreign Coinsand 140 Foreign 

 Stamps for every New Nickel, without cents. 

 One foreign coin, a large copper cent and 40 toreign 

 stamps for every 3 or 5 cent script. 80 foreign stamps 

 for every copper cent, or half cent. 55 foreign 

 stamps for every eagle nickel cent, or foreign coin, 

 except I cent Canada. 



PHIL S. BONNEY, Little Sioux, Iowa. 



