Cornell Nature-Study Leaflets Being a selection, with revision, from the teachers' leaflets, home nature-study lessons, junior naturalist monthlies and other publications from the College of Agriculture, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., 1896-1904
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English
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CORNELL Nature-Study Leaflets
State of New York—Department of Agriculture
Nature-Study Bulletin No. 1
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.
CONTENTS.
PART I. TEACHERS' LEAFLETS.
THE SCHOOL HOUSE. By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET I. WHAT IS NATURE-STUDY?[1] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET II. THE NATURE-STUDY MOVEMENT.[3] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET III. AN APPEAL TO THE TEACHERS OF NEW YORK STATE.[4] By L. H. BAILEY.
School-Gardens.
Other Work.
Improving the School Grounds.
LETTERS ON THE SUBJECT.
School-Gardens.
Other Work.
Improving the School Grounds.
LETTERS ON THE SUBJECT.
LEAFLET IV. WHAT IS AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION?[5] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET V. SUGGESTIONS FOR NATURE-STUDY WORK.[6] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
INSECTS.
OTHER ANIMALS ADAPTED FOR NATURE-STUDY.
BIRDS.
PLANTS.
BIBLIOGRAPHY.[7]
INSECTS.
OTHER ANIMALS ADAPTED FOR NATURE-STUDY.
BIRDS.
PLANTS.
BIBLIOGRAPHY.[7]
LEAFLET VI. A SUMMER SHOWER.[8] By R. S. TARR.
LEAFLET VII. A SNOW STORM.[9] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET VIII. A HANDFUL OF SOIL: WHAT IT IS.[10] By R. S. TARR.
LEAFLET IX. A HANDFUL OF SOIL: WHAT IT DOES.[11] By L. A. CLINTON.
LEAFLET X. THE BROOK.[12] By J. O. MARTIN.
I. A BROOK AND ITS WORK.
I. A BROOK AND ITS WORK.
LEAFLET XI. INSECT LIFE OF A BROOK.[13] By MARY ROGERS MILLER.
LEAFLET XII. LIFE IN AN AQUARIUM.[16] By MARY ROGERS MILLER.
LEAFLET XIII. A STUDY OF FISHES.[17] By H. D. REED.
LEAFLET XIV.
THE OPENING OF A COCOON.[18] By MARY ROGERS MILLER.
LEAFLET XV. A TALK ABOUT SPIDERS.[19] By J. H. COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XVI. LIFE HISTORY OF THE TOAD.[20] By S. H. GAGE.[21]
LEAFLET XVII. LIFE IN A TERRARIUM.[22] By ALICE I. KENT.
LEAFLET XVIII. DIRECTIONS FOR COLLECTING AND PRESERVING INSECTS.[23] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
DEALERS IN ENTOMOLOGICAL SUPPLIES.
DEALERS IN ENTOMOLOGICAL SUPPLIES.
LEAFLET XIX. SOME TENT-MAKERS.[24] BY ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XX. MOSQUITOES.[26] By MARY ROGERS MILLER.
THE CRUSADE AGAINST MOSQUITOES. By M. V. SLINGERLAND.
THE CRUSADE AGAINST MOSQUITOES. By M. V. SLINGERLAND.
LEAFLET XXI. THE WAYS OF THE ANT.[27] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XXII. THE BIRDS AND I.[29] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXIII. THE EARLY BIRDS.[30] By L. A. FUERTES.
LEAFLET XXIV. THE WOODPECKERS.[31] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XXV. THE CHICKADEE.[34] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XXVI. THE WHITE-BREASTED NUTHATCH.[35] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XXVII. ABOUT CROWS.[36] By MARY ROGERS MILLER.
LEAFLET XXVIII. HOW A SQUASH PLANT GETS OUT OF THE SEED.[38] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXIX. HOW THE TREES LOOK IN WINTER.[40] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXX. ONE WAY OF DRAWING TREES IN THEIR WINTER ASPECT.[41] By C. W. FURLONG.
LEAFLET XXXI. FOUR APPLE TWIGS.[42] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXXII. THE BURST OF SPRING.[44] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXXIII. EVERGREENS AND HOW THEY SHED THEIR LEAVES.[45] By H. P. GOULD.
LEAFLET XXXIV. THE CLOVERS AND THEIR KIN.[46] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XXXV HOW PLANTS LIVE TOGETHER.[49] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXXVI. PLANTING A PLANT.[50] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXXVII. CUTTINGS AND CUTTINGS.[51] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXXVIII. A CHILDREN'S GARDEN.[52] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET XXXIX. A HILL OF POTATOES.[53] By I. P. ROBERTS.
LEAFLET XL. THE HEPATICA.[54] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XLI. JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT.[55] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XLII. INDIAN CORN.[56] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XLIII. THE RIPENED CORN.[57] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XLIV. THE USES OF FOOD STORED IN SEEDS.[59] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XLV. THE LIFE HISTORY OF A BEET.[62] By MARY ROGERS MILLER.
LEAFLET XLVI. PRUNING.[63] By MARY ROGERS MILLER.
LEAFLET XLVII. A STUDY OF A TREE.[64] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XLVIII. THE MAPLE IN FEBRUARY.[65] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET XLIX. THE RED SQUIRREL OR CHICKAREE.[66] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET L. THE IMPROVEMENT OF COUNTRY SCHOOL GROUNDS.[67] By JOHN W. SPENCER.
PART II. CHILDREN'S LEAFLETS.
Designed to Open the Eyes of the Young.
THE CHILD'S REALM. By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET LI. A SNOW STORM.[68] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LII. A PLANT AT SCHOOL.[69] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET LIII. AN APPLE TWIG AND AN APPLE.[71] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET LIV. TWIGS IN LATE WINTER.[72] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LV PRUNING.[73]
LEAFLET LVI THE HEPATICA.[74] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LVII JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT.[75] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LVIII. THE DANDELION.[76] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY and L. H. BAILEY.
Dandelion.
LEAFLET LIX MAPLE TREES IN AUTUMN.[77] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LX A CORN STALK.[78] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXI IN THE CORN FIELDS.[79] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXII. THE ALFALFA PLANT.[80] By L. H. BAILEY and JOHN W. SPENCER.
LEAFLET LXIII THE RED SQUIRREL.[81] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXIV ROBIN.[82] By L. H. BAILEY.
LEAFLET LXV CROWS.[83]
LEAFLET LXVI. A FRIENDLY LITTLE CHICKADEE.[84] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXVII. THE FAMILY OF WOODPECKERS.[85] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
I. THE RED-HEADED WOODPECKER.
II. DOWNY WOODPECKER.—A LITTLE ORCHARD INSPECTOR.[86]
III. THE SAPSUCKER.[87]
IV. THE FLICKER.[88]
I. THE RED-HEADED WOODPECKER.
II. DOWNY WOODPECKER.—A LITTLE ORCHARD INSPECTOR.[86]
III. THE SAPSUCKER.[87]
IV. THE FLICKER.[88]
LEAFLET LXVIII. DESERTED BIRDS'-NESTS.[89] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXIX. THE POULTRY YARD: SOME THANKSGIVING LESSONS.[90] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY and JAMES E. RICE.
LEAFLET LXX. LITTLE HERMIT BROTHER.[91] By ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK.
LEAFLET LXXI. A HOME FOR FRIENDLY LITTLE NEIGHBORS.[92] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXXII. MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES.[93] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXXIII. THE PAPER-MAKERS.[94] BY ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXXIV. SOME CARPENTER ANTS AND THEIR KIN.[95] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY.
LEAFLET LXXV. A GARDEN ALL YOUR OWN.[96] By JOHN W. SPENCER.
LEAFLET LXXVI. THE GARDENS AND THE SCHOOL GROUNDS.[97] By JOHN W. SPENCER.
LEAFLET LXXVII. SOMETHING FOR YOUNG FARMERS.[98] By JOHN W. SPENCER.
LEAFLET LXXVIII. BULBS.[99] By JOHN W. SPENCER.
LEAFLET LXXIX. A TALK ABOUT BULBS BY THE GARDENER.[100] By C. E. HUNN.
LEAFLET LXXX. HORSES.[101] By ALICE G. McCLOSKEY and I. P. ROBERTS.
INDEX.
FOOTNOTES:
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