. The oist . Examine the number following yourluiiiie on the wrapper o* this number denotes the time whenyour subscription expires or has slgnifleiB your subscription expired June 1890 fis • <■ . .: ?®^ 2^ • . June, 1801 11 : : ■ Dec. •• S ; , June, 180« 86 •• • Dec. •• y- . ■ • June, 1898 98 Dec. 0* ■■ will expire June, 1894 no • • Dec. We are desirous of straightening oursubscription books at once and trustour subscribers will send in their sub-scriptions for 94 including all arrear-ages, at their earliest conveniences, theamounts necessary to accomplishthisare
. The oist . Examine the number following yourluiiiie on the wrapper o* this number denotes the time whenyour subscription expires or has slgnifleiB your subscription expired June 1890 fis • <■ . .: ?®^ 2^ • . June, 1801 11 : : ■ Dec. •• S ; , June, 180« 86 •• • Dec. •• y- . ■ • June, 1898 98 Dec. 0* ■■ will expire June, 1894 no • • Dec. We are desirous of straightening oursubscription books at once and trustour subscribers will send in their sub-scriptions for 94 including all arrear-ages, at their earliest conveniences, theamounts necessary to accomplishthisare as follows: •.56-$ ■62-$2,no. 68-$ •74-Sl .50•80-|l,^. 86-$ 98-56c. Should you desire to subscription to the Oologist yourindebtedness to us is 30 cents less thanthe above amount. The figures areaccording to our books Mar. 27, 1894,and renewals received since that datehave been credited on our books, butnot on the « C 3 13 y. cc V O & ^ y. o pq ^ > .w O ^ a> a ^ o ^ O Z J*^ z ^ M cr o g ^ ;;; o 5 o £ 5 H I .Q !jh 0 >-. OU <t- ^ 0 OJ •M a 3 3 0 ^ L. X o o K < << The Oologist. VOL. XI. NO. 4. ALBION, N. y., APRIL, 1894. Whole No. 102 Maryland Birds that Interest the Sportsjnan. CoUnus virginianus. Bob-white, Part-tridge. Quail. The Faitridge is themost well known game bird in theUnited States. It is resident with us, food or shelter is wanting duringthe Minter, it will travel some distancefrom its summer haunts. They ahvays r ;ost upon the ground,often in the middle of a field, at othertimes within the shelter of a thicket orin the woods they arrange themselvosin a circle, and if disturbed scatter inall directions. Their principal food consists of seeds,berries and various kinds of grain. Inthe winter when these are covered bythe snow they frequently go into barnyards and eat with the domestic the severe weather in Jauuar},18Jo, large numbers
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidoist11al, booksubjectbirds
