.MK’llKJAX Al’Dl’HON SOCIKTY. 
(II 
Duck/' by A. K. Fisher. Biological Survey, Washington, 
D. C. Sent free. 
“The Warblers of North America,” by Frank M. Chaj)- 
man ; in colors ; is announced by the Macmillan Co. Price, 
$3.00. 
“Hunting Licenses, Their History, Objects and Limita- 
tions,” by T. S. Palmer. P)iological Survey, Washington, 
D. C. Sent free. 
“The Destruction of Our Birds and Mammals,” by Wm. 
T. Hornaday. One of the most logical treatises looking to- 
ward protection of animals generally. Address New York 
Zoological Society, 11 MMll Street, New York City. Price 
15 cents. 
Books on Animal Life Generally. 
“American Natural History,” by William T. Hornaday. 
This is one of the most important works on the market in 
the way of a brief natural histor}^ of xAmerican mammals 
and birds. It is well illustrated. Charles Scribner’s Sons, 
New York. Price, $3.50. 
“Friends and Helpers,” by S. J. Eddy. The object of the 
book is to give general information in regard to domestic 
animals and birds and proper treatment of the same. It is 
recommended for schools and children’s clubs. It is indorsed 
by the American Humane Association. Ginn & Co., Boston. 
Price, 15 cents. 
'‘The Life of Animals,” by Ernest Ingersoll. This book 
is general in its nature, covering the various forms of wild 
animal life. The data in regard to our common animals is 
instructive and interesting. The ^Macmillan Company, New 
York. Price, $<?.00. 
“Young Eolks’ Nature Eield Book,” by J. Allen Loring. 
A short reading is given for each day of the year, descriptive 
of the life and habits of wild animals and birds. One-half 
of each leaf is left blank for notes. It is most interesting and 
useful and has a charm that draws one to nature and is valu- 
able to old folks as well as the young. Dana Estes & Co., 
Boston. $1.00. 
