JOUUVAI, <1I- TIIK Will) HIKD 1\\KSTI( ; ATIOV SOCIETY. 



6 1 



be prevented, others eontrolled, aiul a work of 

 this kind in the hands of any intelli<^ent student 

 will be the means of eliminating; manv miscon- 

 ceptions and emphasisini^ those thins^sw hich must 

 be observed, if health has to be maintained. In 

 short, it is a volume of indispensable value. 



of print. Moreover, il will appeal to a new 

 generation of individuals w ho prefer a living- bird 

 to a lifeless stuffed one. The author is rather 

 severe on museums and taxidermists, and whilst 

 he may fully appreciate all the sights and sounds 

 of nature, at times we are led to think that for 



?»^- 



l^^ji^a- 



STONK ClRr.KW'S K<'.G AND CulCK. 

 {From Co:oard's " Birds of the Uritish Isle!-.") 



Birds .\xd Man. By W. H. Hudson. Pp. 306, 

 I pi. London : Duckworth iV Co. 1920. 

 Price 7s. 6d. 

 Bird lovers generally w ill welcome a rejirint of 



this work, which for several vears has been out 



some things he has eyes that see not and ears 

 that hear not. No one can depict the ever- 

 changing beauties of a sunset, but we should be 

 sorry to lose Turner's incomparable pictures. 

 Mr. Hudson has some hard things to say about 



