A Handbook of the Industries of the British Isles and the United States

INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

ANGLING.-See Dick.

ANIMALS.-See Lankester (E.),
Wood.

ANTHROPOLOGY.-See Bonwick.
ANTIQUARIAN.-See Jewitt, Wal-

ford.

AQUARIUM.-See Science Gossip,
Taylor.

ART.-See Bayliss, British Paint-
ers, Heaphy, Zerffi.
ASTRONOMY.-See Darby, Her-
schel, Proctor.
ATHLETICS.-See Exercise, Mi-
chod.

BEES.-See Hunter, Jardine, Ri-
beaucourt.

BIOGRAPHY.-See Dramatic List,
Kaye.

BIRDS.-See Ornithology.

BIRTHDAY BOOKS.-See Byron,

Time's Footprints.
BOTANY.-See Braithwaite, Car-
rington, Cooke, De Crespigny,
Edgeworth, Hooker, Lankester
(Mrs.), London, Messer, Mid-
land Naturalist, Nave, Notes on
Collecting, Robson, Schleiden,
Science Gossip, Smith (J.),
Smith (W.), Sowerby, Sprague,
Taylor, Trimen.

CHEMISTRY.-See Brande and
Taylor, Ralfe.

CHILDREN'S BOOKS.-See Æsop,
Aunt Judy's Magazine, Coo-
lidge, Keene, Letters, Mammy
Tittleback, Wordsworth.

ENTOMOLOGY.

- See Duncan,
Midland Naturalist, Naturalist's
Library, Newman, Notes on
Collecting, Science Gossip.
EYE (THE).-See Angell, Dud-
geon.

FABLES.-See Esop, Keene.
FERNS.-See Hooker, Lankester
(Mrs.), Ridley, Smith (J.)
FICTION.-See Alcott.
FISH.-See ICHTHYOLOGY.
FOLK-LORE.-See Dyer, Harris.
FOOD.-See Johnson, Lankester.
GENEALOGY.-See Walford.
GEOLOGY.-See Ansted, Croll,
Geologist, Kinahan, Midland
Naturalist, Notes on Collecting,
Reade, Science Gossip, Sy-
monds, Taylor.

HISTORY.-See Kaye, Mangnall.

Dewar, Fleischmann, Fournier,
Granville, Husband, Milne,
Parker, Parkin, Schaible.
MICROSCOPY.-See Braithwaite,
Cooke, Davies, Davis, How
to Choose, Kent, Lankester,
Midland Naturalist, Nave,
Northern, Phin, Quekett,
Schmidt, Science Gossip.
MILITARY. See Kandahar,
Wale.

MUSIC.-See Haweis, Wagner.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-See Bar-
nard, Twining.

NEEDLE-WORK.-See Trotter.
OOLOGY.-See Notes on Collect-
ing.
ORNITHOLOGY. See Jardine,
Naturalist's Library, Patterson,
Science Gossip, Wilson.

OSTEOLOGY.-See Flower.

RELIGION.

See Aids, Alford,
Newman, Personal Piety, Stan-
ley, Sunday, Wilberforce.
SAVINGS' BANKS.-See Forbes.
SERMONS.-See Farrar, Newman.
SHOOTING.-See How to Use,
Shooting.

SPIRITUALISM.-See Zerffi.
THAMES (THE).-See Up the
River.

THEOLOGY.-See Religion.

TOBACCO.-See Steinmetz.
TRAVELLERS (HINTS FOR).-See
Boner, Lord.

WILD FLOWERS.-See Lankester
(Mrs.), Messer, Sprague, and
Goodale.

WOMAN.-See Cresswell.
ZOOLOGY.-See Midland Natu-
ralist, Mivart, Naturalist's
Library, Science Gossip, Taylor.

ESOP'S FABLES.

With 100 Illustrations by WOLF, ZWECKER, and DALZIEL. Square 32mo, cloth neat, Is. 6d. ; cloth gilt extra, 2s. 6d.

"Of Esop's Fables there ought to be in every school many copies, full of pictures."-Fraser's Magazine.

AIDE, HAMILTON.

SONGS WITHOUT MUSIC: Rhymes and Recitations. Printed on Dutch hand-made paper and bound in parchment. Imperial 16mo, 6s.

AIDS TO PRAYER.

gilt, Is. 6d.

Thirteenth Thousand. 24mo, cloth

ALCOHOL: Its Use and Abuse. Tenth Thousand. Royal 16mo, cloth, Is. See HEALTH PRIMERS.

ALCOTT, LOUISA M.

LITTLE WOMEN; or, MEG, JO, BETH, and AMY. Illustrated with nearly 200 New and Original Woodcuts. Fcap. 4to, cloth, 18s.

ALEXANDER, LOUIS.

THE OPERA-GLASS. Containing the Plots of One Hun dred Popular Operas; also a List of Operas and Composers, the Dates of First Appearances of Singers, &c. Demy 8vo, Illustrated, Is.

ALFORD, HENRY, D.D., late Dean of Canterbury.

THE NEW TESTAMENT. After the Authorised Version. Newly compared with the original Greek, and Revised. Long Primer, crown 8vo, cloth, red edges, 6s.; Brevier, fcap. 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d.; Nonpareil, small 8vo, Is. 6d., or in calf extra, red edges, 4s. 6d.

HOW TO STUDY THE NEW TESTAMENT.

Vol.

I. The Gospels and The Acts.-Vol. II. The Epistles, Part
I. Vol. III. The Epistles, Part 2, and The Revelation.
Three Vols., small 8vo, 3s. 6d. each.

St. Martin's Place, W.C.

Montpelier-Cotton factories.

Rutland (12,149)—Marble and slate quarries; scale making; tanning; carriage building.

St. Albans Railway fitting shops; carriage building.

Vergennes-Nail making.

VIRGINIA (1,512,806)—Agriculture, maize; coal, iron,

gold, copper, lead and salt; cotton and tobacco; wool and lumber; textiles.

Alexandria (13,658)-Cotton mills; iron foundries; distillery.

Altoona-Coal mining.

Blacksburg-Coal mining.

Buffalo Gap-Iron works.

Campbell-Iron works and railway fitting shops; tobacco trade.

Charlottesville-Cotton mills; wine making.

Fauquier-Gold mining.

Fredericksburg-Paper, sumach, flour and woollen mills; car building; tanning. Gosport-United States naval yard.

Hale-Copper smelting.

Lynchburg (15,959)-Tobacco trade; iron foundries. Millington-Woollen mills.

Norfolk (21,966)-Cotton shipping port; fruit and vegetables.

Petersburg (21,650)-Railway fitting shop. Richmond (63,803)-Shipping port; iron works; tobacco warehouses; machine shops and foundries.

Shenandoah-Iron works.

Wythe-Lead mining.

WASHINGTON TERRITORY (75,120)—Gold and silver;
fisheries; lumber and stock raising.
Olympia-Mining and grain market.
Walla Walla-Flour mills; wood ware.
WEST VIRGINIA (618,443)-Agriculture, maize; coal,
iron and petroleum; tobacco.
Charleston-Coal and lumber shipping.
Clifton-Iron and nail mills.

Jackson-Woollen mills; cigar and tobacco trade; boat building.

Kanawba-Coal mining; woollen and saw mills. Martinsburg-Machine shops.

Newburgh-Coal mining and coke making. Parkersburg-Oil refining; tanning and brewing; pork packing.

Wheeling (31,266)—Iron foundries and stove works; glass making; breweries; oil distilling; paper making.

WISCONSIN (1,315,480)-Agriculture, wheat, oats and maize; iron, copper, zinc, lead; wool and lumber; textiles.

Arlington Heights-Brass founding.

Eau Claire (10,118)—Lumber trade.

Evansville-Boot and shoe trade; cheese factories. Fond du Lac (13,091)-Woollen mills; wire foundries; lumber trade; agricultural implements; paper mills.

Iron Ridge-Iron works.

Jamesville-Cotton mills; waterproofing; wood

ware.

Jefferson-Boot and shoe trade; woollen mills; agricultural implements; flour mills.

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