THE OOLOGIST. 



25 



An Old Scheme Resurrected. 



The publisher of the Oologist desires a lot of 

 short, pithy, boiled down articles based on 

 cold, unvarnished facts of your own practice, 

 experience or observation upon any subject of 

 value or interest "to the student of birds, their 

 nests and eggs." We want you to send one of 

 these articles during 1902 and we want you to 

 write the same on the back of an ordinary 

 postal card and mail to us. Give the article a 

 short, suitable heading and at the end sign 

 your name and address. Should you prefer to 

 write on paper you can do so, but the paper 

 must be a single sheet the size of a postal card 

 and written on one side only. 



To every subscriber of the Oologist, fulfill 

 our request by mailing us one of these "Postal 

 Card Articles" during the balance of the year, 

 1902, we will reciprocate by sending gratis, a 

 copy of "Penikese" or a coupon good for an 

 "exchange adv.," in the Oologist. Address, 

 FRANK H. LATTIN, M. D. 

 Albion, N. Y. 



50 YEARS' 

 EXPERIENCE 



THE WARBLER 



A 16-page, bi-monthly magazine devoted to the 

 study and protection of North American Wild 



Birds. 



Edited by 



REV. H. C. MUNSON, Buckficld, Me. 



Published by the 

 May&ower Pub. Co., Ploral Park,N. Y. 



SUBSCRDPTION PRICE 

 Only 30 Cents for Three Years. 



First number issued January, 1903. The 

 " WARBLER " as a department of the Mayflower 

 Magazine has made hosts of friends, and is now 

 able to walk alone. Address 



THE WWBLE3, Floral Park, N. Y. 



All about Birds, their 



Nests and Eggs. Monthly. 



$1.00 year. 



Single copies lO cents 



AMERICAN ORNITHOLO&Y 

 AVorcester, - Mass 



Trade Marks 

 Designs 

 Copyrights &c. 



Anyone sending a sketch and description may 

 (julckly ascertain our opinion free whether an 

 invention ia probably patentable. Communica- 

 tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents 

 sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. ■ 



Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive 

 special notice, without c harg e, in the 



Scientific JInierican. 



A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- 

 culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a 

 year ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. 



MUNN iCo.36iBroadway. New York 



Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D. C. 



JAMES P. BABBITT, 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 



Taxidermists' Supplies, Bird 

 Skins, Eggs & Publications. 



Fine Imported Glass Eyes a Specialty. 



Illustrated Catalogue and large monthly bulle- 

 tin of bargains in Birds Skins and Eggs free upon 

 application. 



TAUNTON, MASS. 



R.ead ^vbat otbers say: 



"I have read the book [Penikese] with great 

 interest and think it an admirable remini- 

 scence of one of the greatest naturalists of the 

 nineteenth century. The name of Agassiz is 

 assuredly treaured by all true lovers of na- 

 ture and his methods of study have left a strik- 

 ing impress on present-day workers."— (Rev. 

 Robert Blight, Green Lane, Pa. 



FRANK H. LA TTIN, A Ibion, N. Y. 



i It is a Curious Facti 



'% that a large number of our noted % 

 ^ botanists were students of birds ^ 

 ^ earlier in life. Many of them 

 y continue to be bird-lovers and 

 no doubt many ornithologists 

 would like to know more about 

 the plant world. If you are one 

 of the latter send a 2-cent stamp 

 for a sample copy of 



The American Botanist, f,, 



BINGHAMTON, N. Y. J 



The Only Uptechnioal Botanical Journal- ^ 



