THE OOLOGIST. 



27 



TAXIDERMY. 



The finest grades of work in all 

 branches. 



Mounted Birds, Mammals, Heads and 

 Game Pieces. 



GEO. F. GUELF,BROGKPORT.N.Y. 



A CARD will bring you my fall list of 

 over 3U0 specimens io choice sets. A 

 few bargains. Price per egg. 

 Red-throated Loon 15 3 @30 c. 



Danlin 10-4 15 c. 



Whimbrel 6-4 16 c. 



European Snipe 4-4 13 c. 



Whooper Swan 3 4 1-5 70 c. 



Parasitic Jaeger 5-3 18 c. 



Rock Ptaimigan 6 10 30 c. 



Ruff 2-4 16 c. 



Black tailed Godwit 3 4 18 c. 



MerliQ 3 4 3-5 23 c. 



Mexican Cormorant 3-4 3-5 25 c. 



Columbian Sharptailed Guara '-13 



14 20 c. 



Golden Plover 3 4 18 c. 



D. WILBY, 

 27 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Jan. 



POPULAR SCIENCE »l!ONTHLY. 



The contents of the December No. 

 include the following articles. 

 Recent Theories in regard to the Determi 



nation of Sex. Prof. T. H. Morgan. 

 The Academy of Science of St. Louis. Prof 



William Trelease. 

 The Tetrahedral Kites of Dr. Graham Bell 



Gilbert H. Grosvenor. 

 Hertzian Wave Wireless Telegraphy. Dr, 



J. A. Fleming. 

 The Salmon and Salmon Streoms of Alas 



ka. President David Starr Jordan, 

 The Storm Center in the Balkans. Dr 



Allan McLaughlan 

 The Growth of Rural Population. Frank 



T. Carlton. 

 Rear Admiral Melville, U. S. N., and Ap- 

 plied Science in the Construction of the 



New Fleet. The late Professor R. H. 



Thurston 



The Popular Science Monthly has had 

 few rivals and no equal in the educative 

 service it has done fur the American peo- 

 ple. A complete set of the volumes thus 

 far published is both a history of science 

 for the period covered and at the same time 

 a pretty complete cyclopedia of natural 

 science. There is nothing to fill its place, 

 and to carry it on is a benefaction to the 

 public— W. T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner 

 of Education. 



THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, 



SUB-STATION 84, NEW YORK CITY. 



$3.00 per year. 30c per copy. 



IS^The Popular Science Monthly will 

 be sent for six months for one dollar to 

 new subscribers mentioning The Oologist 



STANDARD Data Blanks and Field 

 Note Books. I will accept a few offers 

 in sets such as I can use for same. All 

 answered. 



GEO. W. MORSE, Ashley, Ind. 



WANTED— American sets with data new to 

 my collection. Offered A. 1 British and Ice- 

 landic sets, full data. Will collect this season 

 if wants are stated. T. GORDON. Corsemal- 

 zie, Whamphill, Wigtownshire, Scotland; 



100 SEA SHELLS 30c. Indian tomahawk, 30 

 c, 5 Indian Relics 25c„ 10 Curiosities 15c., Sold 

 Coins 16c., price liet. 1 old Liberty Cent. 5 

 curiosities, 10 choice Stamps all for one dime. 

 W. P. ARNOKD, Peacedale, R. I. 



FREE STAMPS 



Two Guatemala Jubilee Brands. 

 Cat. 30 cents for the name and addresses 

 of two collectars and 2 cts. postage. 

 100, all different, stamp 4c. 200. 18c. 

 300, 50c. 1000 mixed foreign stamps 

 19c. 3000, 36c. 10 animal stamps. 

 Camel, GirMflf, at only 10c. Agents 

 wanted. 50 per cent, commission, 

 Present liats free. We buy stamps. 

 Bui-ing list 10 cents. 



TOLEDO STfl^MP CO., 



TOLEBO, 



OHIO. 



MOHOVE INDIAN 



Bead Work. Selected woven belts 35 

 to 30 inches long, of typical Indian 

 Design ar,d Color combinaiions $3:50. 

 Neck Ropes, Ceremonial Collars, Bows 

 and Arrows, War Clubs, Baby Cradles, 

 primitive dresses of bark and Chimehu- 

 eva Basketry for sale. Refer to Post- 

 master, Express Agent here. 



OTTO HOLSTEIN, 



MELLEN, MOHAVE CO. 



ARIZONA. 



Glass Eyes 



to Taxidermists at 

 reduced rates. All 

 other kinds of sup- 

 Speciiiiens, Skins, 



plies. Mounted 

 Eggs, Curios. 



FRANK BLAKE WEBSTER CO. 



Museum and Supply Depot, 



Hyde Park, Mass. 



T 



HIS PAPER is printed at the Book 

 and Magazine Publishing House of 

 A. M. EDDY, Albion, N. Y. 



