FOREST AND STREAM: 
A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SIXTEEN PAGES, 
DEVOTED TO 
Field Sports, 
Practical Natural History, 
Pish Culture, 
Protection of Game, 
Preservation of Forests, 
Yachting and Boating, 
Bifle Practice, 
AND 
ALL OUT -DOOR RECREATION AND STUDY. 
Terms, S4=.00 a Year. 
Send for a Specimen Copy. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 
17 Chatham Street (City Hall Square), 
PostOffice box 2832. NEW YORK. 
‘‘A Live Journal of Natural History.’’ 
FIELD AND FOREST: 
A Monthly Journal devoted to the Natural Sciences. 
With the July number, 1876, this Journal entered upon its second year enlarged and im- 
proved in every way. Its contributors are well-known scientists and writers, and its articles 
mainly original, and, considering the number of pages given, it is the cheapest Journal of 
Natural History published at the price, 
ONE DOEEAB PER AJNNEIYI. 
For specialists and men of science it contains interesting reading matter, while for students 
of Natural History in the many scientific schools and colleges of our country, it is a valuable 
medium for the exchange of views, or for the recording of new facts on scientific subjects, and 
all will find it to their interest to become subscribers. As an inducement, we have decided upon 
the following REASONABLY LOW CLUB BATES t 
Tliree copies, to any address, ^‘.i.50; Six copies, $5.00, and one extra copy; 
Ten copies, $ S.00, and one copy to the getter up of the club. Single copies, 10 cts. 
No subscriptions received for less than a year, — payable invariably in advance. Back numbers 
ofVol. I. supplied complete. CHARLES R. DODGE, Editor, 
Specimen copies sent free upon application. Box 273, Washington, D. C. 
