is not adhered to strictly.

SCIENCE, OUT-OF-DOOR BOOKS, AND STORIES OF ANIMALS

I love to rise in a summer morn,
When the birds sing on every tree;
The distant huntsman winds his horn,
And the skylark sings with me:
O what sweet company!
BLAKE.

CHAMPLIN, J.D. (p. 87)
The Young Folks' Cyclopaedia of Common Things.
Holt. 3.00

In the present work the writer has attempted to furnish in simple
language, aided by pictorial illustrations when thought
necessary, a knowledge of things in Nature, Science, and the
Arts, which are apt to awaken a child's curiosity.--_Preface._

Young people thoroughly enjoy this excellent book.

MILLER, O.T. (Pseudonym of Mrs. H. (M.) MILLER).
The First Book of Birds.
Houghton. 1.00

Intended to interest children in birds by an account of their
habits of eating, sleeping, nesting, etc., with illustrative
anecdotes, many from original observation.
AUDUBON SOCIETY.

Though Mrs. Miller is herself an expert, she tells us that she has
been careful to have the latest and the best authorities for the
statements made, and presents a list of them. The author, while never
a sentimentalist, constantly teaches kindness to the birds. There are
both colored and plain plates.

MORLEY, M.W.
The Bee People.
Illustrated by the Author.
McClurg. 1.25

Miss Apis Mellifica, with her wonderful eyes, her queer tongue, her
useful furry legs, and her marvellous ways, is described for us in (p. 88)
delightfully simple fashion by Miss Morley, who has also made many
instructive and interesting small illustrations. The last chapter is
on Bombus, the Bumblebee.

The bee has a mighty soul in a little body.
_Virgil._

MURTFELDT, M.E., and C.M. WEED.
Stories of Insect Life. Volume II.
Ginn. .30

"This book, like its predecessor, aims to give to young pupils an
accurate and readable account of the life histories of some
common insects. It is designed for use during the autumn months."

There are many illustrations.

SAUNDERS, M.M.
Beautiful Joe.
American Baptist. .50

Primarily intended to incu