46 



THIT 00I0GIS7. 



►+4~H-< 



S4.TO ^m 



Another Combination Offer that Means Something. 

 TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 



BIRDS AND NATURE, one year $1.50 



Last ten back numbers BIRDS AND NATURE 2.00 



60 Colored Pictures from BIRDS AND NATURE, our selec- 

 tion 1.20 



The total amount of value $4.70 



ALL FOR $2.35 



I have been for years taking books and papers pertaining to out-door life, and 

 have discontinued them all because they were not true to nature in coloring and 

 drawing. I have hunted and fished all my life. A year ago I saw a copy of Birds 

 and Nature. After examing it and comparing drawings and colorings with gov- 

 ernment reports, I can say that yours are absolutely perfect. I would not be with- 

 out Birds and Nature if it cost $10.00 a year.— F. W. Baker, Dentist, Ogden, Utah, 

 Aug. 27, 1904. 



Your magazine has certainly had a phenomenal success and it is entirely 

 worthy of its cordial reception.—,/. A. Allen. Editor "The Auk." 



When one considers the low price at which you sell Birds the number and ex- 

 cellence of the plates are surprising, and I trust that your efforts to popularize the 

 study of Ornithology may meet with the success it so well deserves.— F. M. Chap- 

 man. Editor, "Bfrd-Lore." 



A. W. MUMFORD, Pub., 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago 



►♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦' 



COLLECTORS. 



HAVE YOU SEEN A COPY OF THE 



Universal Exchange 



MAGAZINE? 



If not, send. 25 cents for a year's sub- 

 scription and a 25 word exchange notice 

 free of charge. 



This is the world's greatest exchange 

 and' collectors' paper. Official organ of 

 the LADIES' EXCHANGE BUREAU 

 and Ohio Exchange Club. 



Six months trial subscription 10 cents. 



UNIVERSAL EXCHANGE MAGAZINE 



BELVIDERE. ILLINOIS. 



FOR SALE 



Birds and Mammals 



In Skins and Mounted Specimens. 



Desert forms and border species Birds 

 Eggs and Nests. My private collection of 

 mounted bi r ds will be sold at a bargain. 

 Also offer a tull line of Indian Baskets of 

 the following tribes: Pima, Maricopa, 

 Papago, Mojave Apache, Navajo Mar- 

 riage baskets and Hoopa (Calif.). Carved 

 gourd drinking cup made by the Indians 

 of Nicaragua, C. A. 



Navajo blankets and rugs, bows and 

 arrows, Maricopa pottery, Juma bead 

 work. Material for "Indian Corners." 



GEO. F. BRENINGER 



PHOENIX, ARIZONA 



