. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . e, Kuzite, Semi Opal, AmazonStone, Opal Wulfernite. Opals are very fine,will sell for $ cash with order. E. , Box 186, Seneca, 111. (1-p) Make me offers on fine Sea Lion skins formounting, also Sloth Bear from , TAXIDERMIST, 1422 Gwinnett, St.,Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE.—5 x 7 photographs of the nestsand eggs of 26 species of birds of this I. E. Hess says they are as good as he hasseen. Send 40c in stamps for one. E. PERRY,610 Baylor St., Austin, Texas. WANTED.—A good Stereopticon Lanternfor which I wi
. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . e, Kuzite, Semi Opal, AmazonStone, Opal Wulfernite. Opals are very fine,will sell for $ cash with order. E. , Box 186, Seneca, 111. (1-p) Make me offers on fine Sea Lion skins formounting, also Sloth Bear from , TAXIDERMIST, 1422 Gwinnett, St.,Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE.—5 x 7 photographs of the nestsand eggs of 26 species of birds of this I. E. Hess says they are as good as he hasseen. Send 40c in stamps for one. E. PERRY,610 Baylor St., Austin, Texas. WANTED.—A good Stereopticon Lanternfor which I will give good exchange in sets ofbird magazines, books and mounted having such please communicatewith ARTHUR W. BROCKWAY, Hadlyme,Conn. and OologigistVol. 1, No. 2 and 4. Bulletin Cooper Club,Vol. 1 No. 3. Address with price. C. , 36 Lincoln St., Boston,Mass. The Oologist. Vol. XXXII. No. 12. Albion, N. Y. Dec. 15, 1915. Whole No. 341Owned and Published Monthly, by R. M. Barnes, Albion, N. Y., and Lacon, NEARING EXTINCTIONPair of Trumpeter Swan on Editors Home Place, August, 1914. —Photo by Charles E. MartinThere are but nine living specimens of this magnificent bird known inthe entire world. It can only be saved from complete extinction by adoptingthe methods adopted by the American Bison Society to preserve that famedanimal from obliteration. The Editor stands ready to be one of ten tocontribute $1,000 apiece to make this effort. Where are the other nine? R. M. BARNES. 196 THE OOLOGIST A Belated Nest of the Olive sidedFlycatcher. The Olive Sided Flycatcher arrivesin Nova Scotia about the 22nd of Mayand by the first week in June thebirds are usually paired and nestingoperations underway. Full sets offresh eggs of the first laying may betaken from the tenth to the twenty-first of June. These birds are rather local intheir distribution and like Hawks,Owls, loons, etc. each pair seems tohave its own special preserve or d
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