334 Canadian Forestry Journal, Jul];, 1919 



"SHAKE HANDS WITH 

 THE TREES" 



Can You SpeaJi to a Tree-Family by Name? 

 Do You Know the Wild Animals by Sight? 



If you only know a summer woodland as "a bunch of trees" 

 you ha^ e not yet made a noddmg acquaintance with Canada's great 

 outdoors. 



When you can say "That's a lovely spruce! ' "Hello! what's 

 a tulip tree domg m this part of the country? " "Notice the perfect 

 form of that Norway Maple!" — Then only will you know the 

 delights of a walk m a midsummer woodland. 



How to Mal^e a Lifelong Acquaintance 



One copy of "The Tree Guide", a handsome Httle book of 265 pages, 

 copiously illustrated in color and in black and white from photographs, 

 Imen covers, easy to read and hard to forget -really a fine companion for 

 man, woman or boy. Written by a noted authority, J. E. Rogers. 

 Pripe, post free, $L00. 



One copy of "The Animal Guide", almost identical with the "Tree Guide", 

 but With sixty illustrations, all in natural colors. Written by Chas. K. Reed, 

 the Naturalist. Non-technical and appeals to children as well as grown-ups. 

 Prke, post free, $1.00. 



One copy of "Game Birds", bound in boards, one hundred species in natural 

 colors. Very readable and highly accurate. Price, post free, Fifty cents. 



THE THREE BOOKS ARE OFFERED AT AN INCLUSIVE PRICE OF $2.25. 



Canadian Forestry Journal 



206 BOOTH BUILDING .... OTTAWA, CAN 



