Notices. 



83 



No. 43. — Vol. VIII, No. I, pp. I to 86. — Cathedral Peak and the Tuolumne 

 Meadows; Little Studies in Yosemite Valley; The Kings River Outing of 

 191 o; A Vacation Trip to Mount Kinabalu in British North Borneo; Ascent 

 of Red Peak; The Discovery of the Nest and Eggs of the Gray-Crowned 

 Leucosticte; The Passing of Our Mountain Meadows; Fire and the Forest — 

 The Theory of "Light Burning"; Organization of the Sierra Club; Reports; 

 Notes and Correspondence; National Parks; Trout Planting; Forestry Notes; 

 Book Reviews. 



No. 44. — Vol. yill, No. 2, pp. 89 to 149. — Little Studies in the Yosemite Valley; 

 Four Mexican Volcanoes; Stevenson and California; Early Summer Birds 

 in the Yosemite Valley; Reports; Notes and Correspondence; Forestry Notes; 

 Book Reviews. 



No. 45. — Vol. VIII, No. 3, pp. 150 to 248. — With the Sierra Club in 191 1; Some 

 Birds of the High Sierra; Knapsacking Across the Kings-Kern Divide; The 

 Devil's Postpile; The Mazama Club Outing to Glacier Peak; Sherbrooke Lake 

 Outing of the Alpine Club of Canada; The Golden Trout of Cottonwood 

 Lakes; A Plea for the Conservation of Wild Flowers; Organization of the 

 Sierra Club; Editorials; Reports; Notes and Correspondence; Trout Planting; 

 National Parks; Are National Parks Worth While? Forestry Notes, Book 

 Reviews. 



No. 46. — Vol. VIII,. No. 4, pp. 249 to 293. — A Midwinter Trip Through Nevada's 

 Mountain Park; The Mountain Bluebird and the Wood Pewee; The Steer's- 

 Head Flower of the Sierra Nevada; Organization of the Sierra Club; Edi- 

 torials; Reports; Notes and Correspondence; National Parks; Forestry 

 Notes; Book Reviews. 



The Scientific American Supplement for September 7, 1912, contains 

 an article by J. E. Church, Jr., on "The Conservation of Snow," which 

 is of interest to Sierra Club readers. 



A library of about one hundred volumes, many rare and valuable, on 

 strictly mountaineering topics, is for sale as a whole. The owner has been 

 for many years collecting it and this sale affords an unusual opportunity 

 to mountaineers. Catalogue will be sent and price quoted on application 

 to the Secretary of the Sierra Club,, 402 Mills Building, San Francisco, 

 CaUfornia. 



Wanted. — The first four volumes of the Sierra Club Bulletin. 

 Write, stating price, to Henry F. Montagnier, Villa Margherita, San 

 Remo, Italy. 



For Sale, at half price, a pair of very fine field-glasses. Any one inter- 

 ested may inquire of the Secretary of the Sierra Club. 



Sierra Club Stationery. 

 The official die of the Sierra Club is now at the store of Paul Elder & 

 Co., 239 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, who are prepared to execute 

 orders for Club stationery. 



