BLACK'S PhoiograpJjy Indoors and Out. 



This is a thoroughly practical book. It is addressed to amateurs who 

 wish to do good work and acquire a real and intelligent mastery of the sub- 

 ject. — New York Indepciide)it. 



He offers here a distinctly useful book. It is a clear, reliable, and con- 

 venient manual for the host of amateur photographers who are going all 

 over the world in search of the picturesque. — New York Photographic 

 Times. 



It IS easily the best of its class and and takes up the whole subject in a 

 plain, matter-of-fact way, going into details sufficiently so as to leave nothing 

 to be taken for granted, and elucidating difficult processes very distinctly. 

 We have no hesitation in heartily recommending it to all who are yet in the 

 earlier grades of photography and wish to make themselves Masters. — 

 Public Opinion^ New York. 



MRS. MILLER'S Four-Handed Folk. 



A most fascinating book about monkeys and their kind by a keen observer 

 and a charming writer. Children and grown people alike will be interested 

 and instructed by this entertaining book. — New York Observer. 



Animal lovers will extract much enjoyment from these pages, while those 

 scientifically interested will find these intimate studies both valuable and 

 suggestive. — Boston Transcript. 



It is a delightful book in both style and substance. — New York Indepeti- 

 dent. 



MISS BACON'S Japanese Girls and JVomen. 



The author of this volume seems to us to show not alone careful research, 

 but to have treated a delicate subject with uncommon skill. . . . We are 

 positive that if carefully read a better comprehension will be had, not alone 

 of the women, but of the condition, of Japan. . . . The quaintness of Japan, 

 the fine sense of honor there, the high breeding, the courtesy of the people, 

 both high and lov/, and the fascination of it all, can be readily understood 

 by reading the book. — New York Times. 



One longs to know some of the quiet, sweet women whom Miss Bacon 

 shows us in this charmingly written book. — Evangelist, New York. 



SC UDDER'S Frail Children of the Air. 



It is to be heartily commended, not only to those who desire to make 

 collections of butterflies, but to all who are interested in the wonders of 

 insect life : for to many readers who come new to the subject the revelations 

 here given of the intelligence and adaptation of the lower order of creation 

 will have all the fascination of a romance. — Boston Beacoit. 



The expert can but admire it for its scientific interest, while the ordinary 

 reader can but enjoy it for its directness, clearness, and ardor. — Journal op 

 Education, Boston. 



The result is both interesting and instructive, and opens up a new world 

 of observation to those who cannot go deeply into the study of natural his- 

 tory. — Living Church, Chicago. 



