GIBBS'S CELEBRATED PROCESS OF RAPID TAXIDERMY 



In Practical Use for Over Twenty=five Years. 



Used Everywhere in America. Hundreds of Testimonials. Try, and be Convinced. 

 Start a Class. Money in It. Be Your Own Taxidermist. 



Naturalists, Collectors, Gunners, Anglers, Outers, Boys, Girls, and all others interested in nature 

 and anxious to preserve the specimens taken in wood and field, have all felt the need of a simple method 

 of preservation, which is free from intricacies and inexpensive. 



There is a method of rapid taxidermy now in extensive use, which meets the requirements of all 

 amateurs who wish a practical and inexpensive method of preserving the trophies of the outing and col- 

 lecting trip. This is not the old system of so-called stuffing, so expensive, laborious and disappoint- 

 ing, but is a rapid system, which anyone can learn at once and which is guaranteed to give satisfaction. 



By this process you may preserve the beautiful plumage of the grouse and woodcock, or the pike's 

 or buck's head, or the showy feathers of the tanager. Boys, girls and all others can do good work and 

 may make money, as mounted heads and birds find a ready sale, and besides you may teach your friends 

 and decorate the school room, office and dining room with native birds and other attractions. If you 

 are in doubt, then get your friends to go in with you and start a class, for when several work togethei 

 there is an advantage, and the expense is next to nothing. 



On the receipt of $1.00, cash or stamps, I will send full printed instructions for mounting birds, 

 heads, mammals, etc., and all materials for mounting and preserving specimens — including prepared 

 compound, together with full directions for dressing skins with the hair on for rugs and robes, so that 

 you will not be to the expense of one cent. 



Remember I Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded. 



Mention Atlantic Slope Naturalist and address 



MORRIS GIBBS, M. D., 



Kalamazoo, Mich. 



Botany: 



FOR ^ <s* 

 BEGINNERS 



A series of articles in The Amer- 

 ican Botanist for all young stu- 

 dents who wish to know why as 

 well as how. Sample for a 2-cent 

 stamp. 



The American Botanist, 



BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 

 TWENTY-THIRD YEAR 



The American Antiquarian 

 and Oriental Journal 



Edited by Rev. F. D. Peet, Ph.D., 



Published Bi-monthly, $4.00 per year. 



The Mound M&^1™ 1 ££™™ 



By Stephen D. Peet, Ph.D. 



A second edition of this work, containing; five 

 new chapters has just been published. It brings 

 the subject up to the present date and throws 

 much light upon the mound-builder problem. 

 PRICE, $4.00. 



By the same author 



The Cliff-Dwellers and Pueblos. 



Address p R ,CE » * 4 ' 00 - 



THE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN, 



5817 riadison Avenue, CHICAGO, III. 



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, Buckfield, Me. 



Published by the 



MayfLower Pub. Co., Floral Park,N.Y. 



SUBSCRIPTION 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 WARBLER, Floral Park, N. Y. 



