THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



261 



THE GREAT VACATION BOOK 



Two Little 



S: 



avages 



By ERNEST THOMPSON SETON 



TELLS how to camp out, how 

 to form an Indian band, how to 

 make a dam, how to make and 

 shoot bows and arrows, the uses 

 of the different plants, the habits 

 of the wild creatures, and so on. 



A Classic Book for Boys 



"A rattling fine book." — Cleveland Leader, 

 " Rich in incident and in a knowledge of the 

 things dearest to the boyish heart." — Boston Budget. 

 "Healthful, wholesome, instructive and com- 

 mendable in every way. . . . AH the charms 

 of forest life are portrayed." — Chicago Inter-Ocean. 



More than 300 illustrations by 

 the author. Handsomely bound; 

 more than 500 pages. 



Net, $1.75 (postage 18 cents) 



DOUBLEDAY, 

 PAGE & CO. 



133-137 EAST 

 16th STREET, 



JMEW YORK 



Note. — If you are 

 not within reach of a 

 bookstore, $1.93 mailed 

 to us will bring the 

 book promptly to you. 



For Summer Reading 



THE NATURE LIBRARY 



has exceptional charms and value 



IS it a pleasant hour with 

 Nature you wish ? Or 

 would you confirm a recol- 

 lection of some point brought 

 up during a recent outing, 

 identify a species, or put your 

 finger on some fugitive fact 

 in Nature? These are but a 

 few of the many uses the 

 books have aside from their 

 principal value as a complete 

 guide to the study of Amer- 

 ican Natural History, and 

 their attractiveness as enter- 

 taining reading. 



RE there little ones grow- 



ARE 

 l\ in 



about 



Think what it means 



you r 

 to a 



child to have at hand books which attract the interest to 

 subjects sure to result in health and satisfaction all through life. 



THE long outdoor season will mean much more to you and to 

 the youngsters if the beautiful volumes are at hand for counsel 

 and entertainment. All the year they keep the country in the home, 

 and all that is best and most attractive in Nature is ever before you. 



TEN SUPERB LARGE VOLUMES 



4.000 pages, ioj^ x 8 inches; 300 plates in full colors; 450 half-tone photographs from 

 life, and numerous text cuts, making in all more than 5,000 illustrations of animals, 

 birds, fishes, butterflies, moths, insects, wild flowers, mushrooms, etc.; a Genera/ , . 

 Introduction by John Burroughs. / / 



Y 



OU will iticur no obligation and you will become informed about a most 

 notable work by sending to us the coupon opposite. 



TI7E wish to submit an elaborate booklet, 

 which will show better than any-, 

 thing except the books themselves, the 

 beauty, authoritativeness, and usefulness of 

 the new edition of 



THE NATURE LIBRARY 



THE WORLDS 



THE GARDEN (M& COWTRY LITE ffW"- 

 MAGAZINE T \$E0? W AMERICA \g/ WORK 



DOVBLEDAY PAGE -CO NBN YORK 



