SCRIBNER'S BOOKS FOR NATURE LOVERS 

 By ERNEST THOMPSON SETON 



Lives of the Hunted 



Illustrated by more than 200 drawings by the author. 80th 

 thousand. ^1.75 net (postage 15 cents). 



CONTENTS 



Krag, the Kootenay Ram. Chink ; the Development of a Pup. 



A Street Troubadour, being the Ad- The Kangaroo Rat. 



ventures of a Cock Sparrow, Tito; The Story of the Coyote that 

 Johnny Bear. Learned How. 



The Mother Teal and the Overland Why the Chickadee Goes Crazy Once 



Route. a Year. 



" Surely no more entertaining book could be devised for children of all 

 2i^&'s,.''''— Chicago Evening Post. 



" The breadth of Mr. Thompson-Seton's sympathy is the finest charm of 

 his work. ^'— Agnes Repplier. 



Wild Animals I Have Known 



With 200 illustrations from drawings by the author. 105th 

 thousand. Square i2mo, ^2.00. 



" It should be put with Kipling and Hans Christian Andersen as a classic." 



— The AthencBum. 

 "Mr.Thompson is now drawing the best mammals of any American artist. 

 • . . This is artistic fidelity to nature in high degree. . . . Nothing of 

 equal simplicity could be more effective than these little marginal oddities and 

 whimsies. The book is thoroughly good, both in purpose and execution." 



—New York Evening Post. 



The Trail of the Sandhill Stag 



Written and illustrated with 60 drawings. Square i2mo, 



$1.50. 



" Bliss Carman, speaking of* The Trail of the Sandhill Stag,' says: ' I had 

 fancied that no one could touch " The Jungle Book " for a generation at least, 

 but Mr. Thompson has done it. We must give him place among the young 

 masters at otice.' And we agree with Mr. Carman." — The Bookman. 



