30 
NATURE NOTES 
the stalking photography rendered familiar by the works of Mr. Kearton, Mr. 
Pike and others. The book is illustrated by some fine specimens of the author’s 
results, some of which we are able, by the courtesy of the publishers, to repro- 
duce, and by some beautiful landscape views by Mr. Charles Job. Paper, printing 
and binding combine to make a handsome volume. 
Red Dker. 
The International Annual oj Anthony's Photographic Bulletin and American 
Process Year Book : Vol. xiv. for 1902. Edited by W. J. Scandlin. Messrs. 
Iliffe and Sons. Price 2s. 
Though largely a vehicle for advertising Messrs. Anthony’s photographic 
apparatus, this handsome volume of over 350 pp. is full of practical suggestions 
and recipes, while the innumerable illustrations mark the present high-water 
mark of photo-printing. Many of them are exquisite works of art ; the “ Dinner- 
party at .Senator Hanna’s,” with portraits of President and Mrs. McKinley, is a 
wonderful achievement, and many of the views and landscapes are of English 
and continental localities. Anybody interested in any branch of photography 
would be glad to look through this book. 
Pleasures of the Telescope. By Garrett P. Serviss. London : Ilirschfeld Biothers. 
Price 6s. net. 
This volume, made up in the main of articles reprinted from the Popular 
Science Monthly, is practically a sequel to the author’s Astronomy with an Optra 
Glass. It is, however, ijuite intelligible to the beginner. The opening of 
Chapter II. : “ Let us imagine ourselves the happy posse.ssors of three properly 
mounted telescopes of five, four, and three inches aperture respectively ” — is, 
jterhaps, rather alarmingly discouraging ; but the fiict that the volume contains 
twenty-six star-maps and four charts of the moon, shows that it is thoroughly 
practical and by no means dear. 
The Humane Review, January, 1902. Ernest Bell. Price is. 
Our excellently produced quarterly contemporary maintains its high level. 
Mr. Selous leads off with an article on “ A scheme to save specific life,” and there 
