Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1894 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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DR. HARLAN H. BALLARD, PRESIDENT OF THE AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION, IN POPULAR SCIENCE NEWS, ON THE BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA. In connection wit * the foregoing report of our Ornithological Chapter, it is only right to call the uiuuiion of all lovers of birds to the magnificent work now being issued by the Natural Science Association of America, andentitle “The Birds of Nobth America.” Edition limited io 1,000. It is emphatically an original work, original in design and execution, and" whether in letter press, illust ations or price, it is unapproached by anyi hing of the kind in existence. ' It is recommended by the highest scientific. ecclesiastic and educational authority as being Vie most attractive, meritorious, pure and ennobling exposition of our ornithology yet given to the public. Dr. Elliott Coues, author of Birds of the North West,” says; “It is areally notable work.” Prof. C. J. Maynard, author of the “Birds of Eastern North Ame>ica,” says: “It contains the best pictures of the species which I have ever seen.— Thomas G. Gentry, author of “Life Histories of Birds,” and “Nests and Eggs of Birds of the United States," says: “It r the cheapest and best publication on ornithology in this country. The“drawings are of a very high order, and rivals in beauty of design and finish the more costly works published abroad or in thia country. It should be found in our homes and in libraries generally.” And, according to Dr. Theodore Gill, a member o, the Na tional Academy of Sciences, it is not only a meritorious volume, but is altogetherso* handsome as to make it a very appropriate presentation book or brnument for the family table “

It is an imperial quarto volume of ei> graved figures of all our species, sitisli pally reproduced, true in all hues of color to t)jeir natural plumage and botanical surroundings. It also includes a copious text description of their habits and characteristics, and embracing in general the observations made by the most eminent writers ou ornithology, and a systematic table, arranged according the classification adopted by the American Ornithol- < gists’ Union, includes all the additions and corrections of our North American species which have beten made to date, with an index to page, plate and figure of each species according th the A. O. U. number. It is illustrated with one hundred and nineteen full pagecoldrodplates, each representing from one to thirty or more species. It is the finest book on American birds issued since Audubon, and is pronounced by some authorities superior to that now rsre and costly work. It is issued in half and full bindings, Russia, seal, or morocco, at the n»t price of and $45 respectively; but in response to a special letter, the association authorized me ,t|O say that a special disconnt will be made to £uch of our A. A. members and others as yte working naturalists:— We commend this work especially to members of the Wilson Ornithological Chapter. ' is also a very useful and appropriate addition to the home and reference libra,rv> and for presentation purposes generally. Add-ess regardingit, the Natural Science Association, 114 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Samples of plates and text can be had by sending twenty-five cents in postage stamps. 12m lem.