Hamlgn's Jttenagerie JEaga^to. 
EDITED BY JOHN D. HAMLYN. 
No. 11.— Vol. 1. 
LONDON, MARCH, 1916. 
PRICE ONE SHILLING. 
INTRODUCTORY. 
List of Subscribers, Feb. 12th to March 7th. 
Lieutenant Colonel C. Hull, 8th Divisional Train, 
France. 
John \Y. Marsden, Thornhurst, Tewit Park, Har- 
rogate. 
R. Scott-Miller, Greenoakhill, Broomhouse, Scot- 
land. 
E. A. Le Souef, Zoological Gardens, Perth, Aus- 
tralia. 
The full list of Subscribers from the com- 
mencement accompany this number. 
By arrangement with Messrs. W. H> Smith 
& Son, 186, Strand, W.C., "Hamlyn's Menagerie 
Magazine" is on sale on the 16th of each month 
at the following Railway Stations : — 
Charing Cross (South Eastern and Chatham 
Railway). 
King's Cross (Great Northern Railway). 
Liverpool Street (Great Eastern Railway). 
St. Pancras (Midland Railway). 
Victoria (South Eastern and Chatham Rail- 
way). 
Waterloo (South Western Railway). 
The subscription for Vol. I., Nos. 1 to 12, is 
6/- post free. All subscriptions commence with 
No. 1. The price of this March Number is 1/-, 
post free. 
I have still a few December numbers for sale, 
1/-, post free. This contains the reproduction of 
a photograph taken at a Menagerie Sale in 1896. 
Many interesting reproductions of old photo- 
graphs will appear from time to time. I have a 
collection of several hundred. 
All Subscribers in Norway, Sweden, Den- 
mark, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland and Holland, 
who have not received their usual numbers, are 
requested to communicate at once with the Editor. 
They will in future receive the Magazine through 
the Office of Messrs. W. H. Smith & Son, Strand, 
W.C. 
On the 15th April, 1916, we complete the first 
volume of "Hamlyn's Menagerie Magazine." 
Its actual Subscribers to date number 80. The 
Honorary Subscribers by courtesy of exchange are 
50. The general circulation for business purposes 
average 800 1 . Copies have~ occasionally been 
posted to every Zoological Garden in the world, 
with the exception of those in Austria and Ger- 
many. 
It has survived great opposition from man} 
to whom I had looked for support. 
It was launched during the most critical time 
in the History of the British Empire. 
I believe it has justified its existence. It now 
remains for the Subscribers of Vol. I. to continue 
their support of Vol. II. 
The subscription for Vol. II. will be 10/- per 
mnum, post free; single copies, 19-, post free. 
I appeal to every reader of this number W 
forward their subscriptions without any delay. 
I have already received subscriptions lor Vol. 
II., and I take greal pleasure in staling that Mr. 
E. A. I.e Souef, of the Zoological Gardens, Perth, 
Australia, was the first subscriber lor Vol. II. 
JOHN D. HAMLYN. 
