LECTURES 3r 
LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS. 
MEMBERS’ COURSE. 
THE second course of lectures for the season 1906-1907 to Members. 
of the American Museum of Natural History and persons holding com- 
plimentary tickets given them by Members will be given during February 
and March. ‘The lectures will be delivered on Thursday evenings at 8:15. 
and will be fully illustrated by stereopticon views. The programme for 
the course is as follows: 
February 21.— Frank M. Cuapman, “The Birds of Spring.” 
February 28.— Ricuarp TyapeEr, “Hunting Big Game in British East 
Africa.” 
March 7.— Freperic A. Lucas, “Whales and Whaling.” 
March 14.— Epmunp Otis Hovey, “Earthquakes; Their Causes and 
Effects.” 
March 21.— Crark Wisster, “Living with the Indians of the Plains.” 
PUPILS’ COURSE. 
Tue Lectures to Public School Children will be resumed in March 
and will be given in accordance with the following programme. 
Mar. Apr. 
Monday, + 8.—‘‘Along the Historic Hudson.” By G. H. Sher-- 
wood. ; 
Wednesday, 6 10.—‘‘Life in the Far North.” By H. I. Smith. 
Friday, 8 12.—‘New York City in Colonial Days.” By R. W. 
Miner. 
Monday, 11 15.—‘“The American Indians of today.” By G. H. 
Pepper. 
Wednesday, 13  17.—“‘Commercial Centers of Europe.” By E. O. 
Hovey. 
Friday, 15 19.—‘‘Farming and Ranching in the United States.’” 
By G. H. Sherwood. 
Monday, 18 22.—‘'Travels in South America.” By Barnum Brown. 
Wednesday, 20 24.—“Natural Wonders of our Country.” By R. W. 
Miner. 
Apr. 
Friday, 5  26.—‘‘The Products of Our Mines.” By E. O. Hovey. 
These lectures are open to public school children accompanied by their- 
teachers and to the children of Members of the Museum on the presenta- 
tion of membership tickets. Particulars of this course may be learned by- 
addressing the Director of the Museum. 
