58 



WHAT CRITICS SAY OF AMERICAN WOODS 



" However much you may have observed and 

 admired the familiar trees, you have much to 

 learn of their beauty and character if you 

 have not studied them in the light of this 

 remarkable publication, a marvelous exhi- 

 bition of the inexhaustible wealth of beauty 

 in form, color and texture which is buried in 

 the woods." N. \ . Observer. 



"A many-sided treat is in store for every- 

 body who has not seen the arrangement of 

 A merican Woods. Every teacher should see 

 these to bring a fresh interest and stimulant 

 to children. You will feel a new thrill of 

 pride in your native trees." 



Primary Education. 



" Can not show my appreciation better than 

 by subscribing for an additional copy." 

 Prof. Geo. L. Goodale, Harvard Univ. 



"Your pamphlet and wood sections are 

 very valuable to engineer* and others who 

 have to do with woods." 



Prof. F. G. Swain, C. E., 



Mass. Insti. of Technology. 



"Each fresh issue of your wonderful sec- 

 tions of American Woods seems more perfect 

 and exquisite than the last, and we would not 

 do without them for twice their cost. My 

 teacher of Botany makes constant use of 

 them, to the great delight and advantage of 

 her two hundred pupils. The perfection of 

 the individual sections is only equaled by the 

 ingenuity of their mounting, and we find less 

 injury by such handling than occurs to most 



illustrative specimens in any department of 

 science. I very much hope that you will find 

 encouragement to go on, and I renew my 

 long-standing order for every fascicle you 

 issue. E. H. Russell, Prin.. 



State Normal School, Worcester, Mass. 



One of the most marvelous and instructive 

 books ever made, but it seems no longer 

 astonishing when we know that its every 

 page beams with illuminated writing direct 

 from the hand of God. Every school in the 

 country, from the primary to the college, 

 should own his own work. Art Education. 



"You must be working more in the interest 

 of mankind generally than for yourself, to 

 furnish so much forso small a compensation." 



C. H. Baker, C. E., Seattle, Washington. 



"Impossible to commend it too highly. 

 About it there is nothing to criticise." 



Wm. T. Hornaday, in Recreation. 



11 Send me four copies of every part you 

 issue. " Dr. Chas. Schaef f er, Phila , Pa. 



" A valuable accession to any library 01 

 parlor " The Express, Buffalo, N. Y. 



" First class in its line. It will be of service 

 to me in mv profession as architect." 



F. E. Field, Architect, Providence, R. I. 



" The teacher could scarcely have a more 

 useful work of reference." 

 W. S. Jackman, Pres. 



Committee of Sixty, Chicago. 



" A most fascinating publication of excep- 

 tional excellence." Springfield Republican. 



