ous branches of useful
knowledge, and treating each subject in clear, concise language, as
free as possible from technical words and phrases, by writers of
authority in their various spheres. Each book complete in itself.
Illustrated. 18mo. Cloth. 35 cents net per volume; postage, 4 cents
per volume additional._

THE STORY OF EXTINCT CIVILIZATIONS OF THE WEST. By
ROBERT E. ANDERSON. M.A., F.A.S.

THE STORY OF ALCHEMY. By M. M. PATTISON MUIR.

THE STORY OF ANIMAL LIFE. By B. LINDSAY.

THE STORY OF THE ART OF MUSIC. By F. J. CROWEST.

THE STORY OF THE ART OF BUILDING. By P. L. WATERHOUSE.

THE STORY OF BOOKS. By GERTRUDE B. RAWLINGS.

THE STORY OF KING ALFRED. By Sir WALTER BESANT.

THE STORY OF THE ALPHABET. By EDWARD CLODD.

THE STORY OF ECLIPSES. By G. F. CHAMBERS, F.R.A.S.

THE STORY OF THE LIVING MACHINE. By H. W. CONN.

THE STORY OF THE BRITISH RACE. By JOHN MUNRO, C.E.

THE STORY OF GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERY. By JOSEPH JACOBS.

THE STORY OF THE COTTON PLANT. By F. WILKINSON, F.G.S.

THE STORY OF THE MIND. By Prof. J. MARK BALDWIN.

THE STORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY. By ALFRED T. STORY.

THE STORY OF LIFE IN THE SEAS. By SYDNEY J. HICKSON.

THE STORY OF GERM LIFE. By H. W. CONN.

THE STORY OF THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE. By D. ARCHIBALD.

THE STORY OF EXTINCT CIVILIZATIONS OF THE EAST. By
ROBERT ANDERSON. M.A., F.A.S.

THE STORY OF ELECTRICITY. By JOHN MUNRO, C.E.

THE STORY OF A PIECE OF COAL. By E. A. MARTIN, F.G.S.

THE STORY OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM. By G. F. CHAMBERS, F.R.A.S.

THE STORY OF THE EARTH. By H. G. SEELEY, F.R.S.

THE STORY OF THE PLANTS. By GRANT ALLEN.

THE STORY OF "PRIMITIVE" MAN. By EDWARD CLODD.

THE STORY OF THE STARS. By G. F. CHAMBERS, F.R.A.S.

OTHERS IN PREPARATION.

* * * * *

PROF. JOSEPH LE CONTE'S WORKS.

_ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY._ A Text-Book for Colleges and for the General
Reader. With upward of 900 Illustrations. New and enlarged edition.
8vo. Cloth, $4.00.

"Besides preparing a comprehensive text-book suited to present
demands, Professor Le Conte has given us a volume of great value as an
exposition of the subject, thoroughly up to date. The examples and
applications of the work are almost entirely derived from this
country, so that it may be properly considered an American geology. We
can commend this work without qualification to all who desire an
intelligent acquaintance with geological science, as fresh, lucid,
full, and aut