THE MUSEUM. 



13 



ter alone, besides 8 pages of advertis- 

 ing. This journal formerly known as 

 Popular Science News and Boston 

 Journal of Chemistry, is entirely differ- 

 ent and far superior to other periodi- 

 cals with similar names. 



Under "Nature Study" are such 

 timely articles as "Habits of Amuse- 

 ment in Rotifers" by James Weir, Jr , 

 one of the best writers on Niture 

 Study living today; "The New York 

 Botanical Garden" by Carol ne A. 

 Creevey; "A Little Fiddler," illustrat- 

 ed, by Margaret F. Boynton. "The 

 Partridge Berry" by Bessie L Put- 

 nam; "Location of Birds' Nests" by 

 Wm. L. Fernald; "The Jewel of the 

 Deep" by Jas. E. Price; "Saffron" by 

 Evelyn C. Morgan; "Growth from 

 Frozen Ground" by Arthur Morgan; 

 "A Bird's Foot" by Leander S. Key- 

 ser; "On Popularizing Knowledge" by 

 Calvin D. Wilson; "Egg-eating Snake 

 of Central Africa," illustrated by 

 photo-engraving of snake swallowing 

 duck eggs, translated for Popular Sci- 

 ence; "The Oriole Nests" by Clara G. 

 Sanford; "Wild Flowers at Home" by 

 Henry S. Adams. 



Then follows a series of articles on 

 various topics such as "Completing 

 the Course ? " "Three Requisites of a 

 Scientific Mind," "The Heavens for 

 November," "1900 Will Not be a 

 Leap Year," "Weather and Health," 

 "How a Bird Swims Under Water," 

 "The Mistletoe," illustrated; "Delft 

 Delft-ware," illustrated, "Mounds 

 Along the Ohio Valley," "Prehistoric 

 Anthropology," "Archaeology," "Apple 

 Blossoms, " ' 'Photo-micrography. " 



Four pages are devoted to articles 

 from correspondents on interesting 

 items observed in the field and on sci- 

 entific research. Three pages devoted 

 to answers to correspondents 



The above does not include a score 

 of interefting items and short articles 

 that are of unusual interest. Twelve 

 such numbers may be had for the 

 small price of $160. Trial subscrip- 

 tion free. Send your name and ad- 

 dress at once to Popular Science as 



above, if you are not already a sub- 

 scriber, and you will never regret the 

 investment, 



The Medical Record, published at 

 51, Fifth Avenue, New York, has for 

 years been the leading organ of the 

 medical profession in America, and 

 has gained a world-wide reputation, 

 as the recognized medium of intercom- 

 munication between the profession 

 throughout the world. It is intended 

 to be in every respect a medical news- 

 paper, and contains among its Original 

 Articles many of the most improtant 

 contributions to medical literature. 

 The busy practitioner will find among 

 the Therapeutic Hints and in the 

 Clinical Department a large fund of 

 practical matter, carefully condensed 

 and exceedingly interesting. Medical 

 News from all parts of the world is 

 supplied through special correspond- 

 ents, mail and talegraph; New Publi- 

 cations and Inventions are reviewed 

 and described; in the Editorial De- 

 partment matters of current interest 

 are discussed in a manner which has 

 established the Medical Record in the 

 estimation of the whole profession as 

 a thoroughly independent journal and 

 the most influential publication of its 

 class. 



A FINE DEER HEAD is one of the hand- 

 somest ornaments one can have in their home. 

 We ha\e some beauties at the most reason- 

 able prices There are many spacimens we 

 need to till orders such as fine sets of eggs, 

 many American Land shells, etc Can use 

 tine Indian Relics and ma;iy other specimens, 

 and especially books If you have something 

 equally as desirable to us as Mounted Dder 

 Heads we would as so<m exchange you one, 

 as to sell for cash Why not; s»nd us tt onca 

 a list of vour duplicate specimens? WALTER 

 F. WEBB. Mgr . Albion, N. Y. 



DEER HEADS.— Two Hue large mounted 

 Heads at $8 and $10 each. GEO. F. GUELF, 

 Brock port, N. Y. 



WHEN YOU ANSWER ADS. 



ALWAYS 



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