. Der Oöloge für den Schüler von Vögeln, ihren Nestern und Eiern. Bay State Oologist, Vol. 1, No. 6 - 2.00The Hummer, Vol. I, No. 1-3-1 - - .50 The Iowa Ornithologe, Vol. I, No. 1 - 1.00Vol. II, Nr. 1-3-1 - .75 The Oologist Utica, N. Y., Vol. I, com-plete -..-. TH- Oologin Utica N. Y.. Vol. II, Nr. 1-2-3 der Oologe Utica NT. Y., Vol. Ill, No. 9 Vol. IV, No. 7The Oologists Advertiser, Vol. II, No. 2-4 The Ornithologe and Botanist, Vol. II, No. 3 4-5 The Oologists Exchange, Vol. II, No. 4 und 12 The Stormy Petrel, Vol. I, No. 2-6O. & O. Vol. IX, No. 10 Back Numbers of the Oologist Wanted
1326 x 1884 px | 22,5 x 31,9 cm | 8,8 x 12,6 inches | 150dpi
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. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . Bay State Oologist, Vol. 1, No. 6 - 2.00The Hummer, Vol. I, Nos. 1-3-1 - - .50 The Iowa Ornithologist, Vol. I, No. 1 - 1.00Vol. II, Nos. 1-3-1 - .75 The Oologist Utica, N. Y., Vol. I, com-plete -..-. Th- Oologist Utica N. Y.. Vol. II, Nos.1-2-3 The Oologist Utica NT. Y., Vol. Ill, No. 9 Vol. IV, No. 7The Oologists Advertiser, Vol. II, Nos.2-4 The Ornithologist and Botanist, Vol.II, Nos. 3 4-5 The Oologists exchange, Vol. II, No. 4and 12 The Stormy Petrel, Vol. I, Nos. 2-6O. & O. Vol. IX, No. 10 Back Numbers of the Oologist Wanted Vol 1, No. 1. 2, 2. 12, 1. 3, 4. 13, 5. 5, 5, 6. 14, 3, 5 6, 4. 10, 11, 12. 7, 3. 15, 1, 7. 8, 4, 5, 8. 16, 4, 9 0, 2, 3, 4 26, 9. I will buy a large number of each ofthe above back numbers for cash atthe rate they are listed at, as being forsale in this number of THE OOLO-GIST. Address, Ft. M. BARNES, Lacon, 111. The Oologist. Vol* XXIX. No. 5. Albion, N. Y. May. 15, 1912. Whoue No. Published Monthly, by R. M. Barnes, Albion, N. Y., and Lacon, Illinois.. 268 Tin OOLOtHST Pied Billed Grebe. While not breeding in as large colo-nies as other Grebes, the little Dob-chick or Pied-billed Grebe, is moreevenly distributed throughout itsrange. Expert at diving, their home is onthe water. Rarely coming on land, and then their progress is very awk-ward. Diving at the flash of a gun, and appearing a few feet away, theydefie the hunter who thinks he has aneasy target. The nests are floating piles of de-cayed rushes and mud brought fromthe bottom. They are always wetand sometimes the eggs are in water, hut they generally hatch. When theparent is away, they are covered witha wet mass of rushes. From five to eight eggs compose theset, but the usual number is six. Nest-ing begins during the latter part ofMay. Alex Walker. Armour, S. Dak. plications for such rewards should beaddressed to Professor C. F. Hodge, Worcester, Mass. The Golden Eagle. While in California we had thepleasure of viewing a G
