THE NATURALISTS* COMPANION. 
171 
Piibli^'hed Monthly in the interest of the different 
h'-anches of Natural History. 
Subscription Price, 
Simple (topy One Year.35 cents 
Two.Copies “ .50 ‘• 
K<trei,"n Countries One Year.50 “ 
Sani,)ie Copy .. . 05 “ 
Remit hy Postal Note, Money Order, Registered 
Letter, or New York Draft, Postage stamps rejected. 
>Ve request all of our readers to send us a description of their 
Coilectixg Excursions, their Finds,or any items they may think 
will be of Interest to the readers of the COMPANION. 
CHARLES P. GUELF, 
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, 
Brockport, New York, U. S. A. 
ASSOCIATE EDITOR, 
H. F. Thompson, Indianapolis, Ind. 
RANDOM NOTES. 
We have received from J. E. Jones, 
St. Johnsbury, Vt., a fine specimen of 
copper ore, for which he has our thanks. 
We will print your name, addiess and 
business on loo good envelopes and 
send post-paid for only 40 cents silver. 
N. Fuller, Lawrence, Kan., has 
our thanks for a number of specimens 
of woods, also pressed sea mosses. 
We can now supply our readers with 
all the back numbers of this paper, ex¬ 
cepting No. I, at five cents each. 
We have recently received from R. T. 
James, of Vernon Hill, Va., one of his 
famous “mad-stones.” 
Publishers will please mail copies of 
their papers to oiir associate editor, Mr. 
Harry F. Thompson, of Indianapolis, 
Indiana. 
We will send loo sheets of unruled 
wiiting paper (blocked) post-paid for 
25 cents. Just the ’thing for business 
men and collectors to make notes on. 
H. H. Tammen, Denver, Colorado, 
has our thanks for a copy of his ^‘Ob¬ 
jects of Interest from the Plains and 
Rocky Mountains.” Price, ten cents. 
We have received from J. C, Cahoon, 
of Taunton, Mass., a fine assortment of 
beautiful bird skins. Those in want of 
first-class skins and eggs should send for 
his illustrated catalogue. His prices 
are way down. 
The Naturalists’ Companion and 
the Collectors’ Science Monthly, a large 
magazine devoted to philately, numis¬ 
matics and general natural history, both 
one year for only 60 cents. The price 
of the Monthly alone is 75 cents. 
With this issue we have the pleasure 
to announce to our many Iriends that 
the prospects which we made known in 
the article on Archaeological Journalism 
in the April number are no longer a 
saying, but a fa6f. The Naturalists’ 
Companion will, in the future, we are 
safe in saying, give to the young as well 
as the old archaeologist the best articles 
that can be procured; and further that 
there are numbered among oiir contribu¬ 
tors some of the foremost scientists of 
to-day, besides many collectors and am¬ 
ateur archaeologists. Subscribe and 
watch and prove what we are saying is 
true. 
