Abstract
WITH a few of the contributions to this volume, men of science and other observers of nature will find themselves in sympathy. Mr. W. H. Hudson pleads for the preservation of the furze wren or Dartford warbler, and other rare birds, and criticises the feather fashion; Prof. J. Howard Moore writes on the psychical kinship of man and the other animals; Mr. H. R. Fox Bourne states the claims of uncivilised races; M. Elisée Reclus champions vegetarianism; and Mr. Bernard Shaw makes amusing and characteristic remarks upon the alleged conflict between science and common sense.
The Humane Review.
Vol. i. April, 1900, to January 1901. Pp. 384. (London: Ernest Bell, 1901.)
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The Humane Review . Nature 64, 101 (1901). https://doi.org/10.1038/064101c0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/064101c0