diptik@sco.COM (Dipti Kureshi) (11/15/90)
I need the subscription address for Bird Talk Magazine. Can someone who subscribes look it up and post it or email it to me. Thank you. _______________________________________________________ Dipti Kureshi | ....!uunet!sco!diptik | diptik@sco.COM The Santa Cruz Operation | ______________________________________________________ -- _______________________________________________________ Dipti Kureshi | ....!uunet!sco!diptik | diptik@sco.COM The Santa Cruz Operation ______________________________________________________
fleming@acsu.buffalo.edu (christine m fleming) (11/15/90)
BirdTalk: Subscription Service Department P.O. Box 57347 Boulder, Colorado 80322-7347 Telephone: (303) 447-9330 --
georgeh@squid.rtech.com (George Hyman) (11/16/90)
In article <11940@scorn.sco.COM> diptik@sco.COM (Dipti Kureshi) writes: > > > >I need the subscription address for Bird Talk Magazine. >Can someone who subscribes look it up and post it or >email it to me. > >Thank you. And the answer is: (courtesy of my wife's subsciption) Bird Talk Subscription Service Department P.O Box 57347 Boulder, Colorado 80322-7347 (303) 447-9330 George ================================================================= George M. Hyman, Manager Technical Support, Ingres Corp. (the usual disclaimers!)
mm@lectroid.sw.stratus.com (Mike Mahler) (11/17/90)
You should know what you're getting before you subscribe. Just my own opinion but I'm very disappointed with the quality of BirdTalk magazine. They should either stick with the "KoKo is so cute" stories or fill the entire thing up with solid health and medical advice (which I get from better journals and magazines anyway). Instead they choose a very mediocre balance between the two (and even the cutsy stories aren't worth reading). Recently they ran a reader poll and they found that MOST of the readers were women and that most of those were married which I found personally interesting. They also found that most of the readers don't give a shit about other birds except their own parakeets, cockatiels and canaries. -- Taking action is a choice. Taking NO action is a choice as well.