WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF US. 



In a letter to the Editor, Oliver Wendel Holmes, the genial "Autocrat 

 of the Breakfast Table," says: "I am much pleased with the YOUNG 

 SCIENTIST. It makes me want to be a boy again." 



"It is a little publication, calculated to call out and educate all tbe 

 latent ingenuity and thirst for knowledge which the youthful mind pos- 

 sesses, and we hope it will win its way into every household in the land." 

 [Scientific Press. 



"We have never seen a periodical, designed for youth, which came 

 nearer to our ideal of what such a journal should be." [Canadian Phar- 

 maceutical Journal. 



"The YOUNG SciENriSTis one of the choicest publications for juvenile 

 minds in this country. Every page treats on subjects of importance to 

 young and old, portrayed in a clearly comprehensive manner, which at 

 once interests the young idea in its careful perusal." [Lapeer Clarion. 



"It seems to fill the bill." [Newport Daily News. 



"It is pleasing to note that its youthful subscribers will not be misled 

 by clap-trap advertisements or advertisements of patent medicines, which 

 will not be received at any price. The YOUNG SCIENTIST is doing good 

 work in setting its face against this class of humbugs." [Manufacturing 

 and Trade Review. 



" The work is a copiously illustrated monthly, and is full of practical 

 hints that will instruct and amuse the young folks." [Industrial School 

 Advocate. 



"A small but elegant and very instructive monthly." [Pittsburg 

 Chronicle. 



" Contains the best possible reading for the young of both sexes." 

 [Ottawa Journal. 



" We can safely recommend this magazine as one of the very best 

 "nblications for the young folks." [The Independent, Fenton, Mich. 



'This journal occupies a new field, and is needed to put the minds of 

 our youth on the right track to secure a correct understanding of the 

 nature of things." [Wayland Press. 



"It is ably edited by John Phin, who will make a large place in the 

 heart of the rising generation, if he persists in his venture. We hope his 

 success in the field will be equal to the article furnished first best." 

 [Sunset Chimes. 



"The articles are written in a popular, readable style, and profusely 

 illustrated." Akron City Times. 



"The YOUNG SCIENTIST is excellent in conception, and well designed to 

 amuse and instruct young people." [Chicago Evening Journal. 



"The YOUNG SCIENTIST is a handsome monthly magazine, each number 

 containing about 16 pages, handsomely illustrated. It will supply a 

 place which has been heretofore unoccupied. The copy before us comes 

 fully up to the promise of the prospectus." [The Times, Iroquois, Mich. 



"It is a journal which should be in the hands of both young and old, 

 and is a great benefit to the young scientist as well as the advanced pro- 

 fessor. It is a thousand times more valuable than the dime novel series, 

 so much read by boys. Parents would do well to have it in their house- 

 holds." [The Iron Home. 



"This publication is a new launch, and it i" very gratifying to witness 

 the ableness which pervades its pages." AL Lerst Free Press. 



