It turns over an important "new leaf" beginning with the January number 



The Guide to Nature 



SEVERAL NEW FEATURES 



"Birds in the Bush," a department edited by Edmund J. 

 Sawyer, with ilkistrations from original drawings by this talented 

 artist-ornithologist. 



"The Fun of Seeing Things," a department for young folks, 

 edited by Edward F. Bigelow, succeeding his well-known work as 

 editor of the "Nature and Science" department of "St. Nicholas" 

 for more than fourteen years. 



This new department will be really new. It will not be 

 "schooly," not "nature study," not to induce parents and educators 

 to say, "It is good for the children," but it will appeal directly to 

 the young folks themselves and will help them to enjoy the natural 

 objects that surround them. It will be true to its name. 



SUBSCRIPTION. $1 A YEAR : SINGLE COPY, 10 CENTS 

 Address, and moke check or money order payable to 



THE AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION 



ARCADIA, SOUND BEACH CONNECTICUT 



■ better send $: 



YOUR KODAK 



is worth to you just as much as you put into it 

 YOU CAN'T MAKE GOOD PICTURES unless you know something 

 about the elements of photography. The easiest way to get this 

 knowledge is to read a good photographic magazine regularly. 



POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY 



is intended for the beginner and the average amateur. We call it 

 "The Magazine that Shows You How" because it deals only with 

 the practical things. The articles are short and to the point. The 

 illustrations are the sort that you like to make, and each is accom- 

 panied by full details of the way it was done and suggestions by the 

 Editors for improvement. You get each month at least 28 pictures 

 and as many practical articles, besides the picture criticisms. 

 IN ONE YEAR we have built un a subscription list far larger than ever obtained in 

 equal time by any maffazine in this field. Send for a sample copy and you will see why ; 

 a year's subscription noiv and save tinie. 



AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY 



"Representing All that Its Name Implies," is the standard photographic magazine for advanced 



amateur and professional photographers. Its articles are selected to cover 



every phase of photographic activity; its illustrations are varied to show 

 the best work of leaders here and abroad. The departments include 

 an exchange club, picture criticisms with reproductions, a question de- 

 partment dealing with troubles and their remedies, information about 

 making money from your pictures, practical hints from the actual experi- 

 ence of others, a monthly exposure guide, foreign abstracts, professional 

 notes, and the latest news of the trade. Our readers tell us that we 

 have the best magazine in the field. _ You can convince yourself by 

 sending for a free sample copy or remitting $1.50 for a year. 

 BETTEK STILL send $i 95 for the two magazines. If you don't find what you wish 

 in one, it will be in the other. The more elementary information in POPULAR PHOTOG- 

 RAPHY will help you to understand and profit by advanced teaching of AMERICAN 

 PHOTOGRAPHY. 



Don't Delay or Forget 



If you wish to get the full value of your kodak or camera, write today to 



F. R. FRAPRIE, 262 Pope Building. Boston, Mass. 



