10 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
VISITORS. 
The Museum is open during the hours that the State House is open 
to the public. A cordial invitation is extended to the people to visit 
the Museum. Many pupils of the schools take advantage of the 
Museum to study natural history. Classes from the public and private 
schools come chaperoned by teachers. The number of visitors during 
the past year has been larger than any previous year. The regret is 
that we do not have room enough to display the specimens to a good 
advantage, but we hope soon to have more room. A large part of the 
exhibits cannot be shown in our present rooms for want of space. A 
large part of the educational exhibit has to be stored where it cannot 
be seen, which is greatly regretted. 
THE MUSEUM REPORTS APPRECIATED. 
To show in part how the natural history reports of the New Jersey 
State Museum are appreciated we quote a few of the many letters we 
have received from prominent persons and educators: 
Princeton, N. J. 
February 14th, 1907. 
S. R. Morse, Esq., 
Curator New Jersey State Museum, 
Trenton, N. J. 
My Dear Sir :— 
Please accept my sincere thanks for a copy of your last annual report 
on the fishes of New Jersey. I have examined it with great interest and do 
not doubt that I will find it in the future a valuable book of reference. 
Yours very truly, 
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND. 
State of New Jersey, 
Executive Department, 
February 20, 1911. 
S. R. Morse. 
My Dear Mr. Morse:— 
I am obliged to you for your thoughtful kindness in sending me a copy of 
the report on insects of New Jersey, but I am sorry to say that inasmuch as I 
am at present living in a hotel, there is no place for me to keep books, and I 
would be very much obliged if you would keep reports intended for me on file 
in your office so that I may have access to them at some subsequent time. 
Sincerely yours, 
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON. 
Mr. S. R. Morse, 
Trenton, N. J. 
