. The oist . ai$ each, which afterwards provedto be Pigeons eggs. We hardly think we will send Hon-ecker the specimens he asga^us-for! R:^W- Barnes. IVORY BILLED WOODPECKERSEGGS I have bought a set of Ivory-billedWoodpeckers, with nesting stub, whichformerly belonged to the late JohnLewis Childs. A description of the taking of thisnest was in The Warbler, Vol. I, 1905,Page 52, No. 2. I thought it might be of some in-terest to Oologists to know where thisfet is. John E. Thayer,Lancaster, Mass. OIL-RICHES Our old friend. Dr. W. S. Strode, o:Lewiston, Illinois, has recently struckoil, became
. The oist . ai$ each, which afterwards provedto be Pigeons eggs. We hardly think we will send Hon-ecker the specimens he asga^us-for! R:^W- Barnes. IVORY BILLED WOODPECKERSEGGS I have bought a set of Ivory-billedWoodpeckers, with nesting stub, whichformerly belonged to the late JohnLewis Childs. A description of the taking of thisnest was in The Warbler, Vol. I, 1905,Page 52, No. 2. I thought it might be of some in-terest to Oologists to know where thisfet is. John E. Thayer,Lancaster, Mass. OIL-RICHES Our old friend. Dr. W. S. Strode, o:Lewiston, Illinois, has recently struckoil, became rich, joined the leisureclass, moved to Hollywood, California;upon all of which we congratulatehim, and commend him to our Cali-fornia bird acquaintances, as a mostdesirable addition. R. M. Barnes. A Blue Winged Teal Duck that hadbeen trapped and banded on Lake Eca-gog, Ontario, has been killed near Portof Spain, Trinidad Island, in the Carrib-bean Sea, two thousand five hundredmiles distant. 30 THE OOLOGiST. Broad-winged Hawk. Photo taken May 30, 1921 by H. Grandquist and R. in Warren Co., Penn. Nest 35 feet up. THE NEW CATALOGUE It is a pleasure to announce that thenew catalogue is now printed and thatthe paper bound copies are in processof distribution to those having sub-scribed therefor. The cloth bound copies are delayedslightly waiting for the binder to com-plete them. They will not, however, be long delayed and the Fraternitywill shortly be in possession of a re-liable Exchange List, vouched for bytwenty-five of the leading Oologists ofthe country, selected by ballot, andwho have given its preparation sincereand careful attention. We have nodoubt but that it will be received gladly by all who have waited so patientlyfor its appearance.—R. M. Barnes. THE OOLOGIST 31 FOR SALE—Part 1,Histories N. A. , Oregon. Bendires LifeAlex. Walker, WANTED—Oologist IV, 6, and allnumbers of 1919 and 1920; Check-listof North American Birds, 1910; alsoBents Divi
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