TIu H'esi American Scientist. 



Pawnee Hero Stones and Folk-Tales, 



With tlie Note" of the OriuHn. Customn •nd Ch»r«cter of the 

 I'ftwnee People. By Gmrcih Bird Orinssli.. 



I LOTH, 417 PAGES. ILLUSTRATED. PRICE, $2,0!). 



These tales are as unique as the "Uncle Romus" stories and quite 

 ns original, ingomioas, characteristic and full of human nature. The 

 race hero pictures itself with unconscious fidelity. No such absolutely 

 faithful portrayal of the Indians has ever before been given. For 

 this quality, apart from the popular interest of the stories, the book 

 is destined to make a more profound and lasting impression than 

 even that created by "Ramona." 



LOa CABIHS. How to Suild and Tarnish them. 



By -WIUULAM. S. WICKS. 



The book is thoroughly practical Every step in the process of construction is ex- 

 plained. The author Ls an architect who ha.s himself built log cabins, and very handsome 

 ones, too, a.s shown in the plates. The designs are numerous aud varied. Plans are 

 given for cabins, large and small, with details of e.xterior and interior finish; and there 

 are also some verv aseful directions for constructing temporary shelters— the Indian 

 camp, brush house' and bark camp. The furnishing consists of tables, chairs, bedsteads 

 and other articles, all mside of the material at hand, and all in keeping with the style of 

 the house. The illustrations are numeroas and helpful. Price $1.50. 



Canoe and Boat Building. 



A Complete Manual for Amateurs. Containing plain and comprehensive directions 

 for the construction of Canoes. Rowing aud Sailing Boats and Hunting Craft. 



By W. P. Stepueks, Canoeing Editor of lorcsi and Stream. 



Cloth. Fourth and enlarged edition, 264 pages, numerous illustrations and fifty- 

 plates in euveloiHj. Price $2.00. 



611 Hints and Points for Sportsmen. 



CoMPiua> BY Seneca. I*kice $1.50. 



Of this book the New York Herald says: "If there are any sportsmen so wise that 

 they cannot learn something from this little book, their modesty prevents their fellow men 

 knowing it. The compiler seems to have thought of everj'thing from managing fine 

 guns to snelling hooks, tying knots and skinning eels. He has chapters on rifles and 

 BlTotguns, hunting and.trapping, fishing, camping, dogs, boating, yachting, camp making, 

 cooking, surgery and medicine, and one headed "miscellaneous" seems to include every- 

 thing which the others have omitted." 



ANY OF THE ABOVE 8EKT POSTPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. 



