INTRODUCTORY STUDIES OF LIVING ANIMALS 19 



/. Adventures with animals — popular accounts of 

 animals seen on walks and travels. 

 3. Economic zoology. 



g. Books on harmful animals and methods of de- 

 stroying them. 



h. Books on useful nondomesticated animals and 

 their products. 



i. Books on domestic animals. 



j. Books of a general nature not included in the 

 above. 



Examine as many of the books in your library as you 

 can and record for each one in your notebook : — 



1. Title of the'^book; author's name; publisher; date 

 of publication. 



2. The kind of book as classified above. 



3. What it includes or what animals or topics are cov- 

 ered by the book. 



4. Whether the style is popular or technical, i.e. whether 

 it is easy for you to read. 



5. The general character of its illustrations and whether 

 they appear to be especially helpful. 



6. Comments on the value or interest of the book as it 

 appears to you. 



7. Select a book which interests you, for future reading. 



