VI 



THE OOLOGIST 



Jan. 16, 1915. 

 "I think the little magazine very 

 good." 



A. Sidney Hyde. 



Jan. 12, 1916. 

 "I can only reiterate my former 

 sentiments regarding your publication 

 as to its merits both as an advertising 

 medium and a naturalists' guide and 

 companion. During the past year 

 there has been a wonderful improve- 

 ment both as regards volume and 

 wealth of excellent contributions by 

 authorative writers and I trust and 

 sincerely hope the coming year will 

 see The Oologist still greater and bet- 

 ter. I can assure you I will endeavor 

 to aid wherever possible." 



Louis S. Kohler. 



Jan. 19, 1916. 

 "I might go without a meal but I 

 cannot miss an Oologist." 



Alvin Baer. 



Jan. 22, 1916. 

 "Bird study is my hobby. I have 

 been taking your magazine for two 

 years and I find it very helpful and 

 entertaining." 



Noble Field. 



Sept. 16, 1916. 

 "I am enclosing a little check for 

 $1.50 to be applied on my Oologist ac- 

 count. How I love the monthly ad- 

 vent of this little periodical. Twenty 

 two magazines find their way to my 

 desk each month but no wrapper 

 comes off so hurriedly and with such 

 an exhibition of impatience as the 

 envelope encasing the Oologist. I en- 

 joy its every line. Each month I feel 

 ashamed that I do not take a fuller 

 part in keeping it going but my 

 thanks are with the ones who do." 

 Isaac E. Hess. 



July 22, 1916. 

 "I may say that I thoroughly enjoy 

 reading it. It is always interesting 

 and informative." 



H. K. Henderson. 



June 16, 1916. 

 "I must congratulate you on the il- 

 lustrations used from time to time in 

 The Oologist. They show some fine 

 work." 



W. F. Nicholson. 



Sept. 11, 1916. 

 "For eight months I have been a 

 reader of the Oologist and certainly 

 enjoy it." 



Ben J. Blincoe. 



Oct, 20, 1916. 

 "Permit me to extend congratulations 

 on the excellent standard attained by 

 the October Oologist. You are mak- 

 ing a real magazine of it and if you 

 keep the pace, especially as to illus- 

 trations, there should be no question 

 as to its securing adequate support." 

 B. S. Bowdish. 

 Demarest, N. J. 



Nov. 27, 1916. 

 " We cannot be without this little 

 magazine.'.' 



Pahrman Brothers, 



La Porte, Ind. 



Jan. 20, 1916. 

 "I sent you an extra subscription 

 last year also and hope many more 

 friends of the Oologist will help by 

 doing likewise. Each number of the 

 Oologist when it arrives, I read from 

 beginning to end, ads and all, before 

 I do anything else. I like the stories, 

 notes, etc. coming as I judge from 

 unpaid writers better than I would 

 from the professional paid space fil- 

 lers." 



Roscoe I. Giles. 



