Nature Study Books. 
PAYNE’S ONE HUNDRED LESSONS IN NATURE ABOUT 
MY SCHOOL. By Frank O. Payne. The best teachers’ guide in Nature Study. 
The titles of the chapters will indicate something of the contents of the book ; 
Chap. I.—Preliminary Lessons in Observation ; Chap. II.—Lessons on Leaves, Plants, 
and Fruits; Chap; III.—Lessons on Animals; Chap IV.—Museum; Chap. V.— 
Rainy Day Lessons; Chap. VI.—Lessons in the School Yard; Chap VII.—Walks 
with the Children ; Chap. VIII.—Collection during Vacation ; Chap. IX.—Devices and 
Helps in Nature Study, Book of Reference, &c. Handsomely bound in cloth. Price, 
$1.00 ; to teachers, 80 cents ; postage, io cents. 
KELLOGG’S HOW TO TEACH BOTANY. 
A manual of Methods and of Plans for Work in Plant-Study. By A. M. Kellogg. 
Just published. Every teacher can make a beginning in Nature Study in a successful 
way by following the guidance of this book. It was made for the busy, earnest 
teacher, who wants help to make her work the best possible. It is fully illustrated. 
Bound in limp cloth. Price, 25 cents, postpaid. 
SHER/TAN’S FLORAL ALBUH. 
For Plant Analysis, Description, and Drawing. Arranged for beginners in plant 
study by E. C. Sherman. Two opposite pages are devoted to each plant ; on one are 
forms for plant description and the other is to be used for drawings of parts of the 
plant. An analysis accompanies the above-mentioned pages, simple enough so that 
it may be used successfully by those unacquainted with technical botany. It is illus¬ 
trated. It is simpler and cheaper than any other plant analysis. Price, i 5 cents. 
Write for special rates for introduction. 
WOODHULL’S MANUAL OF HOME-MADE APPARATUS. 
It will be especially helpful from the fact that it will enable teachers in district 
schools and teachers of intermediate and grammar grades to do successful work in 
easy science. It gives directions for making cheaply the apparatus needed to illustrate 
ordinary principles of physics, chemistry, and physiology. Cloth, fully illustrated. 
Price, 50 cents ; to teachers, 40 cents ; postage, 5 cents. 
WOODHULL’S SinPLE EXPERIHENTS FOR THE 
SCHOOL-ROOM. By Prof. John F. Woodhull, of the New York College for Train¬ 
ing of teachers. It contains Experiments with Paper, Wood, a Candle, Kerosene, 
Kindling Temperature, Air as Agent in Combustion, Products of Complete Combustion, 
Currents of Air, etc.—Ventilation, Oxygen of the Air, Chemical Changes. In all there 
are 91 experiments described, illustrated by 35 engravings. Price, 50 cents ; to teach¬ 
ers, 40 cents ; by mail, 5 cents extra. 
E» L. KELLOGG & CO., 6 \ E. 9th Street, New York* 
