PUBLICATIONS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT &• CO. 
Our Own Birds of the United States. A Familiar 
Natural History of the Birds of the United States. By William 
L. Baily. Revised and Edited by Edward D. Cope, Member of 
the Academy of Na --.ral Sciences. With numerous Illustrations. 
i6mo. Toned papci. Extra cloth, $1.50. 
“ The text is all the more acceptable to 
the general reader because the birds are 
called by their popular names, and not by 
the scientific titles of the cyclopaedias, and 
we know them at once as old friends and 
companions. We coinmend this unpre¬ 
tending little book to the public as pos¬ 
sessing an interest wider in its range but 
similar in kind to that which belongs to 
Gilbert White's Natural History of Sel- 
borne.” — N. Y. Even. Post. 
“The whole book is attractive, supply¬ 
ing much pleasantly-conveyed information 
for young readers, and embodying an ar¬ 
rangement and system that will often make 
it a helpful work of reference tor older 
naturalists.”— Philada. Even. Bulletin. 
“To the youthful, ‘Our Own Birds’ is 
likely to prove a bountiful source of pleas¬ 
ure, and cannot fail to make them thor¬ 
oughly acquainted with the birds of the 
United States. As a science there is none 
more agreeable to study than ornithology. 
We therefore feel no hesitation in com¬ 
mending this book to the public. It is 
neatly printed and bound, and is profusely 
illustrated.”— New York Herald. 
A Few Friends , and How They Amused Thcm- 
selves. A Talc in Nine Chapters, containing descriptions of Twenty 
Pastimes and Games, and a Fancy-Dress Party. By M. E. Dodge, 
author of “Hans Brinker,” &c. i2ir.o. Toned paper. Extra 
cloth, $1.25. 
“This convenient little encyclopaedia 
strikes the proper moment most fitly. The 
evenings have lengthened, and until they 
again become short parties will be gath¬ 
ered everywhere ana social intercourse 
will be general. But though it is compar¬ 
atively easy to assemble those who would 
be amused, the amusement is sometimes 
replaced by its opposite, and more resem¬ 
bles a religious meeting than the juicy en¬ 
tertainment intended. The ‘ Few Friends’ 
Ascribes some twenty pastimes, all more 
or less intellectual, all provident of mirth, 
requiring no preparation, and capable ot 
enlisting the largest or passing off with the 
smallest numbers. The description is con¬ 
veyed by examples that are themselves 
* as good as a play.’ The book deserves 
a wide circulation, as it is the missionary 
of much social pleasure, and demands no 
more costly apparatus than ready wit and 
genial disposition.” — Philada. North 
A merican. 
Cameos from English History. By the author of 
“The Heir of Redciyffe,” &c. With marginal Index. i2mo, 
Tinted paper. Cloth, $1.25 ; extra cloth, $1.75. 
“ History is presented in a very attractive I "An excellent design happily executed." 
•nd interesting form for young folks in this — N. Y. Times. 
work.”— Pittsburg Gazette. 
The Diamond Edition of the Poetical Works of 
Robert Burns. Edited by Rev. R. A. Willmott. New editioa 
With numerous additions. i8mo. Tinted paper. Fine cloth, $1. 
* This small, square, compact volume is 
unnted in clear type, and contains, in three 
hundred pages, tne whole of Burns’ poems, 
with a glossary and index. It is cheap, 
elegant and convenient, bringing the work* 
of one of the most popu.arof British poe»s 
within the means of every leader.”— 
ton Even. Transcript. 
