THE OOLOGIST. 



147 



BULLETIN 



OF THE 



Michigan Ornithologica.1 

 Club. 



An Illustrated Quarterly devoted to 



the Ornithology of the Great Lakes Region 



Alexander W. Blain, Jr., Editor. 



J. Claire Wood, 



W. B. Barrows. Associates. 



Each issue of the Bulletin is filled with 

 notes fresh from the field and museum. A 

 large corps of field ornithologists are among 

 its contrioutors. which makes the Bulletin 

 indispensable to all students interested in 

 the bird-life in the region about the Great 

 Lakes. The prospects for 1904 point toward 

 a greater increase in size and general inter- 

 est. 



Svibscriptiorv. 50 Cervts Per Year. 

 Sample Copy, 15 Cervts. 



Vols. I. II and III are out of print and can 

 not be supplied at any price. A few com- 

 plete sets of Vol. IV (1903) can still be sup- 

 plied at 50 cents per volume. 



Address all communications to 



CHARLES E. WISNER. 



Business Manager, 



Detroit. Mich 



James P. Babbitt 



Manufacturer and Importer of 



Fine Glass Eyes 



FOR TAXIDERMISTS 



I manufacture and carry on 

 hand the largest stock of Glass 

 Eyes in this country. My prices 

 are the lowest. Send 10c for 

 illustrated catalogue of Taxider- 

 mists' and Naturalists' Supplies, 

 Ink well and Thermometer Fit- 

 tings for deer, moose and cari- 

 bou feet. 



Special Monthly Bulletin Free. 



JAMES P. BABBITT. 

 Taunton, Mass. 



Are You Interested in Minerals? 



LOOK AT THIS, ONLY 95c. 



MY "STUDENT COLLECTION" 



contains 1 specimen each of Graphite, 

 Sulphur, Copper, Galenite (lead orei, 

 Sphalerite (zinc ore), Marcasite, Rose 

 Quartz, Milky Quartz, Aragonite 

 (onyx), Silicified Wood, Chert, Quartz- 

 ite, Conglomerate (pudding stone) 

 Wood Opal, Hematite (iron ore), Mag- 

 netite (lodestone), Chromite, Calcite 

 (white), Calcite (yellow), Tufa (petri- 

 fied moss), Magnesite, Malachite 

 (green), Feldspar, Leelite, Bronzite, 

 Asbestus, Tremolite (electric stone), 

 Garnetiferous Granite, Psilomelane, 

 Muscovite, Serpentine, Williamsite, 

 Talc, Selenite, Satin Spar, Limonite, 

 Anthracite, Bituminous Coal, Catlin-' 

 ite (pipestone), Porphyry, Smithson- 

 ite, Barite, Pearl Spar (Dolomite) 

 Thenardite, Crinoidal Limestone ( red) , 

 Geyserite, Vesuvianite, Cone-in-cone, 

 Argentite (silver ore), Epidote, Labra- 

 dorite, Azurite (blue), Rubellite (pink 

 tourmaline), Piece of Geode, Concre- 

 tionary Pyrites Nodule, and Polished 

 Specimens of Carnelian, Ribbon 

 Onyx, Bloodstone, Crocidolite (tiger- 

 eye) and Agate. 



Not chips but 60 good specimens all 

 fully labelled as to name and locality 

 where found. 



Will send the entire lot carefully 

 packed for only 95c by express or $1.25 

 by mail postpaid. 



Ernest H. Short, Rochester, N. Y. 



LEARNiTAXIDERMYBY HAIL. 



We can teach you to mount all kinds of 

 birds and animals true to life. Every 

 bird-lover, naturalist, ornithologist, ool- 

 ogist and sportsman should know this 

 art. Indispensable to teachers- More 

 fascinating than the camera, more profit- 

 able than any other recreation. Decorate 

 your home, school or den. Save those 

 tine specimens- If interested ask for our 

 new illustrated catalogue. Sent free to 

 readers of The Oologist. Write today. 

 THE N. W. SCHOOL OF TAXIDERMY. 

 Suite O. Com. Nat. Bank. Omaha, Neb. 



«TWE MOUNT SPECIMENS TOO=®» 



