. The oist . merica Jan-uary 18th in company with C. WilliamBeebee and G. I. Hartley. This expe-dition is not simply a collecting trip,but will take up every important ques-tion concerning the bird, animal andinsect life of the region which will bestudied in the minutest detail. We long ago predicted that in duetime our friend Howes would be foundin the head ranks of American Scien-tists and a reference to a flle of theOologist will bear this out. We con-gratulate him upon his new assign-ment and hazard this further predic-tion with, it is merely one more stepin what is destined to be a brilli
. The oist . merica Jan-uary 18th in company with C. WilliamBeebee and G. I. Hartley. This expe-dition is not simply a collecting trip,but will take up every important ques-tion concerning the bird, animal andinsect life of the region which will bestudied in the minutest detail. We long ago predicted that in duetime our friend Howes would be foundin the head ranks of American Scien-tists and a reference to a flle of theOologist will bear this out. We con-gratulate him upon his new assign-ment and hazard this further predic-tion with, it is merely one more stepin what is destined to be a brilliantscientists career. THE BALD EAGLE. We have a splendidly illustrated ar- JAMES B. PURDY. Of Plymouth, Michigan, one of theoldest subscribers to The Oologist,renews for two years, and a sentencein his letter accompanying the sub-scription touches a soft place in theheart of the editor. It is, I am growing old, and may not liveto see my subscription expire; but inthat event some of my family will THE OOLOGIST. 10 THE OOLOGIST
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidoist33al, booksubjectbirds
