OSWESTRY ■ — Geologists, Botanists, etc., desiring fresh 

 ground for Holidays should communicate with Proprietor, 

 Wynnstay Hotel, Oswestry, for particulars. 



DISTRIBUTION LABELS 



These Labels are highly useful to 

 ■collectors. They show a map of the 

 world (Mercator's Projection) upon 

 which the distribution of species can be 

 indicated by colouring in red. The 

 localities of the various forms are thus 

 -seen at a g-lance. Space is left for in- 

 ■serting" name of species. 



Printed on Card, 2^ X inches. 

 Price 1/- per 100 post free. 



A. BROWN & SONS, Ltd., 

 Publishers, HULL. 



The Scotsman says : — ' Highly entertaining-, and pleasantly blended with learn- 

 ing and culture. A delightful book for the holiday season and for 

 lovers of nature and rural life.' 



'^28 Pages, Crown 8vo, tastefully bound in Art Vellum Boards, and ivith 

 8 Full-Page Photo- Illustrations on Art Paper. 3s. 6d. net. Postage 4d. extra. 



ACROSS THE BROAD ACRES: 



Being Sketches of Yorkshire Life and Character. 



By A. N. COOPER, 



Yicar of Filey, Yorks., 



Author of " With Knapsack and Note-Book^" Quaint Talks about T^ong 



Walks," etc. 



EXJOYABLE REMLXISCENCES , BREEZY READING, CRISP ANECDOTES. 



CONTENTS. 



Some Characteristics of Yorkshiremen— A Link with "Tom 

 Brown's Schooldays " — Superstitions among Fishermen — The 

 New Day-Tripper — The Cry of the Rich — A Sea-Side Extra — 

 A Plea for Charity — The Letter "Z" — Does Heaven Repay? 

 The Parson's Nose — The Mighty Conqueror — A Modern Elijah — 

 The Making of Yorkshire — Christmas Day in a Poor Benefice 

 , — A Yorkshire Will — A Famous Changeling — A Splendid But- 

 [tress — An Honour Declined — A Lord's Tale— Facts and Fancies 

 |oF THE Yorkshire Cliffs — A Wold Parson — Preachers and 

 Preaching in Yorkshire — The Beggar's Bridge — East Yorkshire 

 Dialect — The Oldest Inhabitant — A once Royal School — The 

 "Thirty Pieces of Silver" — Why the Weakest went to the 

 Wall — Yorkshire Thrift — Lady-Day and two other Days. 



■London ; A. Brown & Sons, Ltd., 5 Farringdon Av., E.G., and all Booksellers. 



To Subscribers, 7s. 6d., per annum, post free. 

 THE ANNALS OF 



Scottish Natural History. 



A Quarterly Magazine. 



Edited by J. A. Harvie-Browne, F.R.S E., 

 F.Z.S., Prof. James W. H. Traill, M.A., M.D., 

 F.R.S. , F.L.S., Wm. Eagle Clarke, F.L.S., etc. 



This Magazine — a continuation of ' The Scot- 

 tish Naturalist ' founded in 1871 — was established 

 under the present editorship in January 1892, for 

 the purpose of extending the knowledge of and 

 interest in the Zoology and Botany of Scotland. 

 The Annals is entirely devoted to the publica- 

 tion of Original Matter relating to the Natural 

 History of Scotland. 



Edinburgh: David Douglas, 10, Castle Stree^ 



