2 i 4 THE NA TURE-STUD Y RE VIE W f 3 : 7 -oct., ,907 



high school text book. Pp. 254. St. Paul, Minn. Webb Publishing Co. 



*9°5- 

 Practical Zoology. By Alvin Davison. An elementary text-book for 



high schools. Pp. 36S. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, American Book 



Co. iqo6. $1.00. 



Town and City. By Frances Gulick Jewett. A pupil's book of elemen- 

 tary hygiene by a new method of approach. Pp. 272. Boston: Ginn & 

 Co. 1906. 60 cents. 



First Book of Birds. By Olive Thorne Miller. A children's book for 

 beginning the study of birds. Pp. 149, illustrated. Boston: Houghton, 

 Mifflin & Co. School edition, 1906. 60 cents. 



True Bird Stories. By Olive Thorne Miller. A series of strictly true 

 stories, many of the birds being pets owned by the author. An excellent 

 book for children, Pp. 156, illustrated. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & 

 Co. School edition, 1906. 60 cents. 



Animal Micrology. By Michael F. Guyer. Practical exercises in 

 methods of microscopical study of animal materials. Pp. 240. Chicago: 

 The University of Chicago Press. 1906. $1.75. 



Half Hours with Mammals. By Charles F. H olden. A reader for 

 children. Pp. 253. New York: American Book Co. 1907. 60 cents. 



Forest Friends. By John Madden. Woodland adventures of a boy 

 pioneer. Pp. 260. Chicago: A. C. McClurg. 1907. $1.25. 



Practical Lessons in Biology. By Clarabel Milkman and J. W. Ball. A 

 pamphlet based on Xew York course of study in high school biology. Pp. 

 93. Rochester, New York : Ball Publishing Co. 1906. 50 cents. 



The Frog Book. By Mary C. Dickerson. The great book on the sub- 

 ject of frogs and their near allies. Pp. 253, illustrated. New York: 

 Doubleday, Page & Co. 1906. 



Half Hours with Fishes, Reptiles, and Birds. By C. F. Holden. A 

 reader for schools. Pp. 255. New York: American Book Co. 1906. 

 60 cents. 



The Sunshine Primer. By Marion I. Noyes and Kate Louise Guild. 

 "The child's first book." Pp.128. Boston: Ginn & Co. 1906. 



With Pencil and Pen. Language lessons for Primary Schools. By 

 Sarah Louise Arnold. Pp.127. Boston: Ginn & Co. 1906. 



The Reptile Book. By Raymond L. Ditmars. An exceedingly readable 

 and authoritative account of snakes, lizards, turtles, alligators. Pp. 2.72, 

 illustrated. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. 1907. $4.00. 



Water Wonders Every Child Should Know. By Jean M. Thompson. 

 Familiar marvels of dew, frost, snow, ice and rain. Pp. -233; splendidly 

 illustrated. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. 1907. $1.10. &® 



How Ferns Grow. By Margaret Slosson. The development of fern 

 leaves. Pp. 156. Xew York: Holt & Co. 1906. $3.00. 



Elementary Botany. By C. E. Bessey. Field work month by month. 

 Pp. [09. Lincoln, University Publishing Co. 1904. 35 cents. 



Practical Physiography. By H. W. Fairbanks. A thoroughly modern 

 text-book for high schools. Pp. 542, 394 illustrations. Boston: Allyn 

 and Bacon. 1906. $1.60. 



