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186 THE PHONOGRAM ^ This month I am a Starling—a Brown Bird. The Starling it a native of almost all -parts of the world. June Phonogram found its way to Turkey, Argentine Republic and New Zealand; at least I judge so from replies. I be- lieve therefore that this number of my magazine will vie with the Starling in wide distribution. Does my reader see the significance of these letters addressed to the Phono- gram, from the four corners of the Globe ? It means | just this—the Phonograph has gone before; the Phonograph is to be found in all countries and in all climes; and interest in my magazine means simply that the Phonograph still keeps its charm for the Enthusiast, wherever he may be— Patagonia or Pekin; Klondike, Khartum or Kamchatka ; Liverpool, Los Angeles or Lincoln, Neb., or any other * remote spot on this Earth. I ~ . i v Each issue of Thx Phonogram contains lists of new up-to-date records. Each issue is mailed promptly on the first day of the month in which it is dated. The way to become posted and keep informed in the matter of new rec- ords, therefore, is to subscribe (thirty cents a year, if you please) and my Bird will-fly each month to you, bearing in its beak a scrit or scroll or screed containing these lists of new records and other gleanings and Phonograph facts. My Next-monthVbird-color-mystery Guessing Game, as mentioned casually in August number, has resulted in a pile of letters asking for particulars. To all who are await- ing replies, I will say that their questions are fully answered in my Bird Notes for September. 1 find, however, one important condition was omitted. Here *tis. The twen- tieth day of the month is the last day for making a guess