| VIII.— | How to Educate Yourself. A Complete Guide to Students;
showing how to study, what to study, and how and what to read. It
is, in short, a "Pocket School-master." By George Cary Eggleston.
12mo, 151 pages, boards | 50 |
"We write with unqualified enthusiasm about this book, which is untellably good and for good."—N. Y. Evening Mail.
| IX.— | A Manual of Etiquette. With Hints on Politeness,
Good-Breeding, etc. By "Daisy Eyebright." 12mo, boards | 50 |
"The suggestions and directions are given with taste and judgment, and express the habits of good society."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
| X.— | The Mother's Register. Current Notes on the Health of Children,
Part I., Boys. Part II., Girls. "The Mother records for the
Physician to interpret." From the French of Prof. J. B.
Fonssagrives, M.D. 12mo, cloth | 75 |
| XI.— | Hints on Dress. By an American woman. 12mo, 124 pages, cloth | 75 |
| XII.— | The Home: Where it Should be and What to Put in it.
Containing hints for the selection of a Home, its furniture and
internal arrangements, with carefully prepared price-lists of
nearly every thing needed by a housekeeper, and numerous valuable
suggestions for saving money and gaining comfort. By Frank R.
Stockton. 12mo, 182 pages, boards | 50 |
"Young housekeepers will be especially benefited, and all housekeepers may learn much from this book."—Albany Journal.
| XIII.— | The Mother's Work with Sick Children. By Prof. J. B.
Fonssagrives, M.D. Translated and edited by F. P. Foster, M.D. A
volume full of the most practical advice and suggestions for
Mothers and Nurses. 12mo, 244 pages, cloth | 1 00 |
"A volume which should be in the hands of every mother in the land."—Binghamton Herald.