TWO NEW GUINEA DANDIES 



"To Travel Is To Possess The World" 



iHtaanuri iCtbrarg dnmrntaatntt 



SetCersan (UUg, Ma. 



March 21, 1908. 

 National Geographic Society, 



Hubbard Memorial Hall, Washington, D. C. 

 Gentlemen: The copy of "Scenes from Every Land" was received this 

 morning. We think it will be a very suitable book for our traveling 

 libraries, particularly so in stimulating an interest in the reading of 

 general travel. Will you therefore send us at once four (4) more copies, with 

 bill for the entire set of five in duplicate. Respectfully yours, 



(Signed) E. B. Wales, Secretary. 



Since the publication of "Scenes from Every Land" there have been received hundreds of such letters 

 from all over the country— in fact, from all over the world — congratulating the Society on the volume. 



"Scenes from Every Land" will afford your boy or girl a areat deal of education and pleasure of travel. 

 It will give them fascinating pictures of many distant lands about which they read. The book will add 

 zest and enthusiasm to their study of Geography. 



The volume is 7 by \0 l A inches, contains 250 unique and interesting 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. An edition de luxe, 

 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. 



PLFA8E SPECIFY WHEN COPIES OF THE 



4- '08 



