5G 
HISTORY AM) WORK OF THF 
ornithologists in the United States, and his book should 
prove of the greatest beneht to ^Michigan students. The 
Michigan Audubon Society desires to thank Prof. Barrows 
for the active interest he has shown in bird protection and 
the assistance he rendered the Audubon Society in securing 
our present law. 
Before reviewing the books mentioned below, it may be 
well to call attention to the educational leaflets of the Na- 
tional Audubon Society. Those in color may be had for $1.00 
per hundred, the others for $3.00 per thousand. There are 
also many other valuable leaflets, such as on the organiza- 
tion of school Audubon clubs (How to Organize. By Gil- 
bert H. Trafton ) ; "Save the Birds.” By Wdn. Dutcher, Na- 
tional President of the Audubon Societies, etc. All Audu- 
bonists should read, "Audul)on Societies in Relation to the 
Farmer,’’ by Henry Oldys, Biological Survey, Washington, 
D. C., sent free. 
"Bird-Lore” is the official organ of the National Society, 
which is composed of the various state organizations. This 
magazine issues plates in color, contains valuable informa- 
tion, and is worthy of support of all bird lovers. The price 
is $1.00 , yearly for 6 numbers. Forward subscriptions to 
Frank M. Chapman, editor. American Museum of Natural 
History, New York. 
Books for Beginners. 
“Bird Life,” by Frank M. Chapman. A reliable guide 
to the study of our common birds, illustrated ; one of the 
most interesting books on the subject. D. Appleton & Co., 
New York. Price, $2.00. 
"The First Book of Birds;” "Second Book of Birds.” By 
Olive Thorne IMiller. Are commonly used as elementary 
works, and are recommended by teachers. Houghton, Mifflin 
& Co., Boston. Price, $1.00 and $1.10, respectively. 
"Stories of Bird Life,” by T. Gilbert Pearson, is a good 
healthy book, full of interesting matter. L^sed in many 
schools. B. F. Johnson Ihib. Co., Richmond, Va. Price, 60 
cents. 
"Citizen Bird,” by Mabel Osgood W right, is an excellent 
