PRIMARY METHODS IN ZOOLOGY TEACHING 



FOR TEACHERS IN COMMON SCHOOLS. 



EY W. P. MANTQN, M.D., F.R.M.S., F.Z.S. 



Illustrated. Price, 5O cents. 



This, little manual on where and how to begin to insuuct *hf 

 young pupil in zoology will prove an admirable guide and help foi 

 the teacher who has not yet mastered this difficulty. Its practica 

 points and method? are accompanied by an outline showing how 

 these may be utilized in instructing the pupil. It is the sort 01 

 information that the pupil needs to start and interest him in this 

 study. When the text requires, it is illustrated by simple draw 

 ings. The book treats in a general way a class of subjects with 

 which the pupil must necessarily be acquainted before he can 

 begin the study of zoology. The topics that the author takes u x 

 are explained in a satisfactory manner. Boston Herald. 



BEGINNINGS WITH THE MICROSCOPE. 



A WORKING HANDBOOK. 



CONTAINING SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ART AND METHOD 



OF USING THE MICROSCOPE AND PREPARING 



ARTICLES FOR EXAMINATION. 



By WALTER P. M ANTON, M.D. 



'TAXIDERMY WITHOUT A TEACHER,' 

 AND FIELD BOTANY." 



Illustrated. Price, 5O cents. 



AUTHOR OF TAXIDERMY WITHOUT A TEACHER," 'INSECTS," 



AND FIELD BOTANY." 



This dainty little manual treats of The Microscope and 

 Working Tools, Preparing Objects, Stains and Staining, 

 Embedding, Needle Preparations and Section Cutting, 

 Mounting, How to Work, What to Work AVith. 



Tliis handbook will be found equally valuable as a manual for 

 school;-, ;i< an instructor to the energetic youth who receives one 

 of these valuable instruments as a premium, or as a book of ref- 

 erence by the lucky youngster who has a sample deposited in his 

 Christmas stocking or left beside his plate on his birthday. 



