THE OOLOGIST. 



Twenty dollars' worth of Eggs, in sets, with data, 

 to exchange for a Shotgun, Minerals, Fossils, Foreign 

 or Ancient Coins. JOE J. WILSON, Greensburg, Pa. 



If wishing to e.xchane;e Birds' Eggs, send list and 

 receive mine Address,"?. S. MALONEY, No. 2,126 

 N. Twentieth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



For Exchange. — A Pointer Puppy, with perfect 

 pedigree, worth $20, and Maltese Kittens, for Bird 

 Eggs, with data. Correspondence solicited. PET 

 ASBURY, Greenville, S. C. 



I want to exchange, for first-class Bird Eggs, a 

 22-caiibre Rifle. Correspondence solicited. E. F. 

 HUTCHES, O and Thirty-second streets, Galveston, 

 Tex. 



Wanted. — To exchange Minerals, Birds' Eggs, in 

 sets, land and fresh-water Shells, for the same with 

 collectors. E. M. GOODWIN, Hartland, Vt. 



To Exchange. — The following single Eggs : 47, 67, 

 204, 207, 286, 287, 300, 240b 408, 413, 425, 4361^, 477 

 and many others. E. R. BRADY, Pomeroy, Wash. 

 Ter. 



Fine Fossils and Shells for Indian Relics and Fos- 

 sils ; also. Stamps and Coins for the same. JAS W. 

 JONES, Port Townsend, Wash. Ter. 



I wish to exchange 174 numbers of " Youths' Com- 

 panion " for Books on Ornithology, Birds' Eggs or 

 pair of Climbers, with straps complete. J. DE 

 WITT HAWKS, P. O. Box 544, Beloit, Wis. 



I will exchange a good Magic Lantern, twenty- 

 three slides, for first-class eggs, with data. WILL 

 BACON, Baraboo^ Wis. 



Nickels of 1885 to exchange for Bird Skins and 

 Eggs. Serd list' and stamp. W. W. OILMAN,. 

 Stoughton, Wis. 



Notice. — Coins, foreign, to exchange for Prehistoric 

 Indian Relics. Send lists. Z. L. WELMAN, Box 

 450 Stoughton, Wis. 



To Exchange —Prize Holly Scroll Saw and Min- 

 erals for Birds' Eggs, in full sets, vs^ith data. Nests 

 desired also. Address, Box 435, Sharon, Wis. 



Pf)isaned Darts and South Sea Relics to exchange 

 for Rare Skins, Nests, Eggs and Indian Relics. H. 

 ATTWATER, London, Ont. 



Eggs ! Eggs ! ! Eggs ! ! ! I have a lot of rare, first- 

 class Birds' Eggs, in sets, with data, to exchange for 

 singles. Send your lists by return mail and receive 

 mine. LOUIS B. SCHINDLER, Lake City, Minn. 



After spending two seasons in Arizona, I now have 

 a number of perfect sets for exchange. ROSWELL 

 S. WHEELER, Alameda, Cal. 



To Exchange. — Single Eggs of Nos. 627a, 436, 574, 

 688, 666a, 571, 494, for a set of 152^^, with lull data. 

 E. E. SHAILER, Tylerville, Conn. 



Ripidolite, Kyanite, Jasper, Talc, Epidote, Albitei 

 Cummingtonite, Actinolite, and Tourmaline, all large 

 specimens, for Shells, Fossils or Minerals. No small 

 specimens accepted. H. I. CARD, Lock Box 54, 

 Willimantic, Conn. 



Will exchange the last half of Vol. VII. and first 

 ten numbers of Vol. VIII. "Golden Days" for Bird 

 Eggs. W. LIN FRED DUNBAR, Box 250, West 

 Stratford, Conn. 



I will exchange fine Minerals for Fossils, Eggs, 

 Minerals, Indian Relics, etc. WM. C. BANKS, 

 Cove Mills, Stamford, Conn. 



Pop Corn. 



We have on hand a few bushels of Kice Pop 

 Corn, the best popping variety grown, which 

 we offer for sale at the following low piices: 



1 Peck, ---- 40 cents. 



1-2 Bushel, - - - - - 75 cents. 



1 Bushel, ----------- $1.25. 



Sacks free. Send in .^-our order before it is too 

 late. We warrant it to both please and pop. 



FRANK H. LATTIN, Albion, N. Y. 



Our New Catalogue 



Instruments, Supplies and Publications for 

 the OoLOGiST, Ornithologist and Taxider- 

 mist, is just out. It contains twenty pages of 

 valuable infonnation. If you have not re- 

 ceived a copy send a 2c. stamp at once to 



FRANK H. LATTIN, 



Albion, N. Y. 



BROWN LEGHORNS. 



Eggs for Hatching, 



$1.50 per 13. 



Carefully and securely packed in light baskets. 

 Safe delivery guaranteed. 



I began breeding Brown Leghorns 10 years 

 ago, and although not an exhibitor my fowls 

 have taken the first prize where ever shown. 

 My Breeding Pen for 1887 is one of the best. I 

 have only a few eggs to spare. Fowls and 

 Chicks after August 1st. 



FR.A.NK H. LATTIN, Albion, N. Y. 



***ror the fli-st order I receive from any State 

 or Territorj', I will give a Due Bill good for 

 $1.00 payable in anything I advertise. 



ONE YOTE_ 



at the polls determined the United Stntes Seua- 

 torship in New Jersey. Just $1.50 will secure 



J^OU the American Agricidturist for 1887, which 



for half a century has been the recognized lead- 

 ing periodical of its character, and now con- 

 tains far more illustrations, and now contains 

 far more illustrations, is larger in every way 

 and better than ever. 



The JUVENILE, HEARTH and HOUSE- 

 HOLD DEPARTMENTS have been enlarged, 

 and HUMBUG Exposures are to recei%"e addi- 

 tional attention. 



1000 m\m\ ILLUSTRATIONS, ^^"i& 



American Agriculturist contains nearly 1,000 or- 

 iginal illustrations of animals, plants, etc., etc. 



Homes of Our Tamer Presidents. '^:::i^:^t 



is now publishing and sending free to all sub- 

 scribers, at an outlay of over $30,000, sixi^erb 

 Engravings (18x21 inches in size) of these Homes, 

 together witli special descripti^"e papei-s 



Send Six Cents for mailing you Grand Double 

 Number, 32-page Premium List, and Sample 

 Proof of Engravings of "Homes of our Farmer 

 Presidents," together with Description by 

 James Parton. Address 



DAVID "W. JUDD, Pub., 



751 Broadway, N. Y. 

 CANVASSERS WANTED EVERY\VHERE. 



