XII 



THE GUIDE TO NATURE— ADVERTISEMENTS 



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January, 1916, is 

 No. I, Vol. XII, of the 



Nature Study Review 



Official Journal American Nature Study 

 Society 

 The numbers for the coming year 

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 methods and suggestions for School Gar- 

 dening, Elementary Agriculture, and Nature 

 Study. 



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Thirty-Seventh C. L. S. C. Year 



Social and Economic Forces in Ameri- 

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Changing America.. By Edward Als- 

 worth Ross, University of Wiscon- 

 sin $1.20 



American Ideals in Character and Life. 

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 and editor 1.50 



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It is generally agreed that Edward F. 

 Bigelow, of ArcAdiA, Sound Beach. 

 Connecticut, is one of the most interest- 

 ing instructors of any who have ad- 

 dressed the institute in recent years. 

 His talks are not only entertaining but 

 are based along lines that will prepare 

 teachers for the new vocational work 

 and his subjects cover a wide range. 

 Mr. Bigelow's lectures have attracted 

 considereable attention locally and 

 there have been many in attendance 

 who are not connected with the teach- 

 ing stafif of the comity. These visitors 

 are cordially welcomed by the peda- 

 gogues. — -"The Danville Gazette," Dan- 

 ville, Indiana. 



ITHACA, N. Y 



The torpedoing of an oil steamer off 

 the east coast of Scotland has caused 

 the death of thousands of shore birds. 

 The escaped oil coats the surface of the 

 water, and so beplasters the feathers 

 of the eider ducks, puf fins, razorbills 

 and guillemots, that the wretched birds 

 can neither fly nor dive. Therefore 

 they starve and their dead bodies strew 

 the beaches. 



