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Each of the four parts (Chmate, Hydrography, Relief of the Land, Bio- 

 geography) is followed first by a list of references furnishing the teacher 

 with the elements for a more detailed study, then by practical exercises 

 designed to verify in the field the newly acquired principles. An entirely 

 new chapter treats of the relations of human geography with physical 

 geography. 



In English speaking countries, the class to which the Abrege will 

 appeal chiefly will undoubtedly be teachers of geography. Combin- 

 ing as it does a clear and precise method of presentation with up-to-date 

 scientific accuracy, it constitutes an excellent introduction to the study 

 of physical geography for anyone who reads French. 



A. H. B. 



