Giving a plan of Bible reading, with fifty verses definitely assigned for each day, the Bible being arranged with much labor in the order of its events. The entire symbolism of the Bible also explained concisely and clearly. 100 hints upon Bible markings and Bible readings are added.

A year of work upon such a system would yield rich harvests of Bible knowledge and spiritual experience.—S. S. World.

The True Tabernacle. A series of lectures on the Jewish Tabernacle and its typical signification. By George C. Needham. Illustrated, cloth, neat, 75c.

“C. H. M.’s” Notes. By C. H. McIntosh. Genesis, 75c; Exodus, 75c; Leviticus, 75c; Numbers, 75c; Deuteronomy, 2 vols., each, 75c.

The notes breathe a very sweet and reverential spirit, and the author shows wonderful insight into the heart of truths.—Evangelist.

Mr. D. L. Moody says of these books: “They have been to me a very key to the Scriptures.”

Major D. W. Whittle says: “Under God they have blessed me more than any books, outside of the Bible itself, that I have ever read, and have led me to a love of the Bible that is proving an unfailing source of profit.”

Life and Times of David, King of Israel; or, The Life of Faith Exemplified. By “C. H. M.” Third edition, revised. 12mo, 200 pp. Cloth, 60c.

The Gospel According to Moses, as seen in the Tabernacle and its Various Services. By George Rogers. New edition, enlarged 16mo, 124 pp. Paper, 50c; Cloth, 75c.

No preacher or teacher should be ignorant of the truth which this small volume very simply but forcibly enunciates.—The Record.

Outline of the Books of the Bible. By Rev. J. H. Brookes, D. D. Invaluable to the young student of the Bible as a “First Lessons” in the study of the Bible. 180 pp., cloth, 50c; Paper covers, 25c.

Ruth, the Moabitess; or, Gleanings in the Book of Ruth. By Henry Moorehouse. A characteristic series of Bible readings, full of suggestions and instruction.

Neat 16mo, paper covers, 20c; cloth, gilt stamped, 40c.

Contains many fresh and original remarks, all tending to practical usefulness; a capital bit of commenting on a favorite book.—Spurgeon’s Sword and Trowel.