822 



The National Geographic Magazine 



Is^^^^^^l ^^B 'tis ^^H 1^1 ^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V 



The Turkish Barbershop 

 From "The Balkan Trail." Macmillan Co. 



Modern Lithology. Illustrated and defined. 

 For the use of university, technical and 

 civil-service students. By Ernest Howard 

 Adye. Pp. 128. 7^ x S inches. Illustrated. 

 Edinburgh and London; W. & A. K. 

 Johnston. 1907. 



The Negro Races. A sociological study. Vol. 

 I. The Negrites. The Nigritians. The 

 Fellatahs. By Jerome Dowd. Pp. 493- 

 8J4 X 6 inches. New York : Macmillan Co. 

 1907. 



The Pearl. Its story, its charm and its value. 

 By W. R. Cattelle. Pp. 376. 8x5^ 

 inches. Illustrated. Philadelphia: J. B. 

 Lippincott & Co. 1907. $2.00 net. 



Mathematical Geography. By Willis E. 

 Johnson. Pp. 336. 7^ x sK inches. Illus- 

 trated. New York: American Book Co. 

 1907. $1.00. 

 Larger Types of American Geography. By 

 Charles A. McMurry, Ph. D. Pp. 271. 

 yyi X 5>4 inches. Illustrated. New York : 

 The Macmillan Co. 1907. $0.75 net. 

 The types selected by Mr McMurry are : The 

 Appalachian Mountains ; the Rocky Mountains ; 

 the Pennsylvania Railroad; the first Pacific 

 Railroad; the Mississippi River; the iron and 

 steel business; cotton mills and cotton manu- 

 facture; New York City. 



Natural Introductory Geography. By Jacques 

 Redway and Russell Hinman. Pp. 146. 

 1054 X 8^ inches. Illustrated. New York : 

 The American Book Co. 



Natural School Geography. By Jacques Red- 

 way and Russell Hinman. Pp. 172. I2>i 

 X 10 inches. Illustrated. New York: The 

 American Book Co. 



Library of Travel. An attractive, classical 

 library of travel in six volumes. New 

 York : Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 

 The titles are : "Our Old Home," Nathaniel 

 Hawthorne ; "The American in Holland," Wil- 

 liam Elliott Griffis ; "A Little Tour in France," 

 Henry James, Jr. ; "Castilian Days," John Hay; 

 "Italian Journeys," William Dean Howells; "In 

 the Levant," Charles Dudley Warner. Each 

 volume is printed in large type and contains a 

 number of illustrations. These works will 

 probably continue for many years the standard 

 description of these countries. 



Scenes from Every Land. A collection of 

 250 illustrations from the National Geo- 

 graphic Magazine. Edited by Gilbert H. 

 Grosvenor. Pp. 225. 7 x 10 inches. With 

 map and bibliography. Washington: Na- 

 tional Geographic Society. 1907. $1.00. 

 The Springfield Republiean says: "A highly 

 instructive book of pictures published by the 

 National Geographic Society at Washington is 

 'Scenes from Every Land,' a collection of 250 

 illustrations from the National Geographic 

 Magazine, picturing the people, natural phe- 

 nomena and animal life in all parts of the 

 world. The editor does not claim for his little 

 book any great mission, but he reminds us in 

 his preface that "Geography also has its lighter 

 side. The returned traveler always finds at 



