LECTURES 47 
March 9.— Mrs. Acnes L. Rorster, ‘fhe Collections Illustrating the 
Indians of the Plains.”’ 
March 16.— R. C. AnpbreEws, ‘“‘The Local Mammal Collection.— Wild 
Animals Found About New York.” 
March 23.— James L. Ciark, “Animal Sculpture; How Animals are 
Mounted.” 
March 30.— R. W. Miner, “The Jesup Collection of North American 
Forestry; Our Native Trees.” 
PUPILS’ COURSE. 
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 4 0’clock. 
Open to School Children, when accompanied by their Teachers, and 
to children of members, on presentation of Membership Tickets. 
Mar. Mar. 
Monday, 9, 30— “New York Colonial Days.” By R. W. Miner. 
Apr. 
Wednesday, 11, © 1.— ‘The Work of Water.” By E. O. Hovey. 
Friday, 13, 3.— “The Industries of the United States.” By G. H. 
Sherwood. 
Monday, 16, 6 — “Life Among Our Indians.” By G. H. Pepper. 
Wednesday, 18, 8.— “‘ Egypt and Her Neighbors.” By Walter Granger. 
Friday, 20, 24.— ‘Methods of Transportation, Past and Present.’ 
By Hi: 2 Smith. 
Monday, 23, 27.— ‘Scenes in the British Isles.” By R. W. Miner. 
Wednesday, 25, 29.— “Life in Our Western States.” By Barnum Brown. 
May 
Friday, Bi, = “The Japanese and How They Live.” By R. C. 
Andrews. 
PEOPLES’ COURSE. 
Given in co-operation with the City Department of Education. 
The subjects of the lectures to be given in March are as follows: 
Tuesdays at 8 P. M. Illustrated with stereopticon views. 
March 3.— Jonn B. Cretanton, “Our Own City.”” Modern New York, 
its growth, commercial interests, social and civie life, and 
future expansion. 
March 10.— Addresses arranged in co-operation with the Conference on 
the Problems of Congestion of Population, Dr. E. R. L. 
GOULD, presiding: 
