There is nothing better than science studies, to teach children to observe and to see what they look at; besides, it is _fun_ to experiment. "Fun With Electricity" and "Fun With Magnetism" are educational amusements. They contain fascinating experiments and are systematically arranged. Juvenile Work in Electricity. _From The Electrical Engineer, May 19, 1898._ The position that Young America is now taking in the electric and magnetic field is very clearly shown at the Electrical Show now being held at Madison Square Garden, by an exhibit of simple experimental apparatus made by young boys from the Browning School, of this city. The models shown cover every variety of apparatus that is dear to the heart of a boy, and yet, along the whole line from push-buttons to motors, one is struck by the extreme simplicity of design and the ingenious uses made of old tin tomato cans, cracker boxes, bolts, screws, wire, and the wood that a boy can get from a soap box. The apparatus in this exhibit was made by boys 13, 14 and 15 years of age, from designs made by Mr. Thomas M. St. John, of the Browning School. It clearly shows that good, practical apparatus can be made from cheap materials by an average boy. The whole exhibit is wired and in working order, and it attracts the attention of a large number of parents and boys who hover around to see, in operation, the telegraph instruments, buzzers, shocking coils, current detectors, motors, etc. Mr. St. John deserves the thanks of every boy who wants to build his own electrical apparatus for amusement or for experimental purposes, as he has made the designs extremely simple, and has kept constantly in mind the fact that the average boy has but a limited supply of pocket money, and an equally limited supply of tools. How Two Boys Made Their Own Electrical Apparatus. =CONTENTS:= _Chapter_ I. Cells and Batteries.--II. Battery Fluids and Solutions.--III. Miscellaneous Apparatus and Methods of Construction.--IV. Switches and Cut-Outs.--V. Binding-Posts and Connectors.--VI. Permanent Magnets.--VII. Magnetic Needles and Compasses.--VIII. Yokes and Armatures.--IX. Electro-Magnets.--X. Wire-Winding Apparatus.--XI. Induction Coils and Their Attachments.--XII. Contact Breakers and Current Interrupters.--XIII. Current Detectors and Galvanometers.--XIV. Telegraph Keys and Sounders.--XV. Electric Bells and Buzzers.--XVI. Commutators and Current Reversers.--XVII. Resistance Coils.--XVIII. Apparatus for Static Electricity.--XIX. Electric Motors.--XX. Odds and Ends.--XXI. Tools and Materials.