_Cloth, 12mo, illustrated, 450 pages, $1.50 net; by mail, $1.65_ "A valuable contribution to agricultural literature. Not a statement of rules or details of practice, but an effort to present the main facts and principles fundamental to the art of feeding animals."--_New England Farmer._ Rural Hygiene By HENRY N. OGDEN, C.E. Professor of Sanitary Engineering, College of Civil Engineering, Cornell University, and Special Assistant Engineer of the New York State Department of Health _Illustrated, decorated cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net; by mail, $1.68_ "Farmers and other dwellers outside of cities will find Professor Henry N. Ogden's 'Rural Hygiene' an invaluable treatise on all matters pertaining to the health of the individual and the community. The author, a civil engineer in the faculty of Cornell University, deals with the structural side of public hygiene rather than with the medical side. He tells how houses and barns should be built so as to promote the good health of their occupants; how to manage ventilation, drainage, water supply, etc.; how waterworks should be built, what are the best kinds of power, how to arrange the plumbing, guard against sewage, and so on. . . . It is an unusually complete, practical, and readable treatise." --_Chicago Record-Herald._ Law for the American Farmer By JOHN D. GREEN, of the New York Bar. _Decorated cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net; by mail, $1.68_ "The book is superior to any of its class."--_Law Review._ "Very comprehensive and valuable."--_Kansas Farmer._ "Written with great thoroughness and accuracy."--_Chicago Inter-Ocean._ THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York * * * * * Transcriber's note: Punctuation has been made consistent without note. Archaic or alternate spellings have been retained. Plate X: 1st edition has a different caption for this plate: An illustration of "Corn Sunday," as instituted by Superintendent George W. Brown in the rural churches in the vicinity of Paris, Illinois. Page 99, References: "Colton" changed to "Cotton" (John Cotton Dana). Page 127, References: 1st edition has 1906, not 1905, as publication date for "The Most Practical Industrial Education for the Country Child." Page 140, "One boy may have have caught" changed to "One boy may have caught" Page 329: "County-Life" changed to "Country-Life" ("The Country-Life Movement.")