-V7H 



Papago Indian Obtaining Drinking Water from a Barrel Cactus {Echinocactus emoryi), 



West of Torres, Mexico 



ince the publication of ''Scenes from Every Land" there have 

 been received hundreds of letters from all over the country, in fact 

 from all over the world, congratulating the Society on the volume. 



One member was so pleased with his copy that he telegraphed for 

 sixteen additional copies to present to his friends. 



"Scenes from Every Land" will afford your boy or girl a great 

 deal of the education and pleasure of travel. It will give them fascinat- 

 ing pictures of many distant lands about which they read at school. 

 The book will add zest and enthusiasm to their study of geography. 



The volume is 7 by \0}4 inches, contains 250 unique and interest- 

 ing pictures with descriptive matter, is printed on fine paper in brown 

 duo-tint ink, well bound in green buckram, and has appended a list of 

 a thousand books of travel, together with a chart of the world. 



The price is $1.00, postpaid, in the U. S.; abroad, $1.25. Copies 

 bound in red leather with gilt tops may be had for $2.50, postpaid. 



Secretary, National Geographic Society, 

 Washington, D. C: 



Please send me copies of "Scenes from Every Land," at $1.00 



each, for which I enclose herewith dollars. 



Name 



Street Address 



please specify when copies of the 



de luxe edition are required city and state 



t-'Q8 



