VO, 7 3 12 
SCIENCE 
eee ac qaet Fripay, Aueustr 6, 1897. Sertoli 
NEW BOOKS ° 
EW Do Lhe Macmillan Company 
FOR EVERY BIRD LOVER. 
CITIZEN BIRD: A Story of Bird Life. 
FIFTH THOUSAND. 
MABEL OSGOOD WRIGHT, DR. ELLIOTT COUES, 
uinonof CLOTH. CROWN 8vo. vier of 
““Birderaft,” “Tommy-Anne and the PRICE, $1.50. “Birds of North America,” 
Three Hearts,” ete. etc., etc. 
Illustrated with drawings from nature by Louis AGASSIZ FUERTES. 
“overs of birds have for a long time been on the lookout forthe book . . . Now that it has been published it 
will be eagerly read, and the readers will be pleased to find their highest expectations more than fulfilled. ... .~ 
An unusual feature of the book, one too seldom found in yolumes which 
A undertake to combine story and instruction, is the great skill and natural- From the 
Most Charming ness with which the two features are mentioned. Here, then, in this book, Daily Advertiser, 
Story. a yolume which cannot be too widely circulated, and which any person, Boston. 
young or old, of the ayerage American intelligence will be glad to read, 
is a most charming story with people who are characters, not lay figures, who study together the names and habits of 
over a hundred of our common birds.”’ 
: A “One naturally turns with high expectations to a new book by two such noted bird lovers, 
A (HELTER SHE) | . . and meets with no disappointment in this case. The book is a 
yet fairly complete charmingly simple, yet fairly complete introduction to the science of orni- From 
introduction thology, written for children. . . . There is no other book in existence The Tribune, 
to Ornithology. S° Well fitted for arousing and directing the interest that all children of Chicago 
any sensibility feel towards birds.” ‘i 
Something “Something unique in the way of a work on natural history . . . and in this case the 
unique . . . wholly "esult is wholly delightful. ‘Citizen Bird’ is intended for children and is 
A written in such a bright, cheery, natura! manner that there cannot possibly From 
delightful. live a child with a soul so dead as not to respond to the charm of its pages. The Evening Post, 
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is kept constantly in a state of pleased anticipation.” 
A DICTIONARY OF BIRDS. 
By ALFRED NEWTON, 
Assisted by HANS GADoW, with contributions from RICHARD LYDEKKER, CHARLES S. Roy and RoBERT W. 
SHUFELDT, M.D. Complete in One Volume with Index and Introduction. Illustrated with a Map 
and many figures. Cloth. 8vo. Price, $10 net. 
“The eyent more than justifies our prediction that this work would ‘prove the most useful single volume ever 
published on ornithology.’ No better balanced treatise of like magnitude exists in the literature of science; there is none 
in which a standard of excellence set up at the start is more equably main- 
The greatest and best tained to the finish. That standard, moreover, is one hitherto unexampled. From a review in 
bookever written Professor Newton has no equal in erudition, so far as the science of orni- The Nation, 
about birds. thology is concerned, and few peersin the art of exposition, His long in- py pr, ELniorr Cours. 
cumbency of an important chair in the University of Cambridge has made 
him a masterly teacher, and we have in this Dictionary the most mature fruits of lifelong devotion to his favorite study, set 
forth with rare skill and tact.”’ 
IN PRESS. IN PRESS. 
WILD NEIGHBORS. LIFE HISTORIES OF AMERICAN 
A Book about Animals. By ERNEST INGERSOLL. With INSECTS. 
twenty full-page plates and other drawings made ex- | By Professor CLARENCE M. WEED, New Hampshire Col- 
ee for this poe } f ; 2 lege of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. 
ook on the habits. haunts, etc., of certain animals, wit = 3 Fy 
‘Some account of the methods of trainiog them in captivity. aie piers soniye rigus)fOnms/Ob HASISO TAG) Ween VEE BS 
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 66 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 
