J 4- The Haiukeye O, and 0, 



nest. Though nests have occasionally been supported in 

 this manner before, (see Vol. II, No. I, H. O.) still it may 

 well be considered quite a rarity. 



NOTES. 



The July and August issues of the H. (X are necessarily 

 combined, owing to the continued illness of the editor, but 

 in the future we hope to issue about the first of each month, 

 and also to present a better appearance as we have recently 

 purchased a new dress and have also added a Challenge 

 press. When our immediate rush is over We will be able to 

 print catalogues, circulars, and all classes of fine job work 

 and can give our ornithological friends a letter or note head 

 in the latest grotesque styles or a strictly plain, neat job, a9 

 they may wish. 



We would call attention to the opinions of some of the 

 leading field collectors on our pamphlet entitled "Preserva-* 

 tive Taxidermy." A few taxidermists have endeavored to 

 teach the method by mail, charging for the written process 

 and also for the recipe, but we are not aware that the rneth^ 

 od has ever before been embalmed in type. 



Our list of Dakota eggs is nearly exhausted though we still 

 have a set of six fine eggs of 617 for sale or exchange on very 

 liberal terms, also have left two sets of 1-12 Prairie Hen at 

 6c each, postage 10c extra. 



We are sorry to notice that the Oologists' Exchange has" 

 discontinued its supplements. They promised to prove 01 

 great value to the ornithological library. 



