Golden Truths for Young Folk. By J. Ellis, Author of “The Seed Basket,” “Tool Basket,” “By Way of Illustration,” &c. Crown 8vo, cloth boards, 1s.
“Useful, direct and easily understood set of talks to children.”—British Weekly.
How to Read the Bible. Hints for Sunday-school Teachers and Other Bible Students. By W. F. Adeney, M.A., Principal of Lancashire College, Manchester, Author of “The Bible Story Retold,” &c. New and Revised Edition. Nineteenth Thousand. Cloth boards, 1s.
“A most admirable little work. We know of no book which deals with this subject so clearly and adequately within so small a compass. It speaks of itself modestly as ‘Hints for Sunday-school Teachers and other Bible Students,’ but it is one of the very few manuals which are well worth the study of the clergy.”—The Guardian.
Health and Home Nursing. By Mrs. Lessels Mather, Health Lecturer to the Northumberland County Council. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 1s.
A book that should be in every household. Contains chapters on The Care of the Invalid, Homely Local Applications, Feeding the Invalid, Infection and Disinfection, Care of the Teeth, The Value of Foods, Influenza, its Causes and Prevention, Consumption, its Causes and Prevention, Digestion and Indigestion, Headaches, Home Nursing of Sick Children, What to do till the Doctor Comes, Habits in Relation to Health, The Health of the Town Dweller.
A Religion that will Wear. A Layman’s Confession of Faith. Addressed to Agnostics by a Scottish Presbyterian. Crown 8vo, cloth boards, 1s.
“It is remarkable for its breadth of thought and catholicity of quotation, and will be found helpful to many who are doubtful as to the practical value of religion.”—Church Gazette.
Helps to Health and Beauty. Two Hundred Practical Prescriptions by a Pharmaceutical Chemist.
“This little book contains two hundred practical prescriptions or formulæ for preparations for the hair, hands, nails, feet, skin, teeth, and bath, in addition to perfumes, insecticides, and medicaments for various ailments. As far as possible technical language is avoided, and the directions are clear and concise.”—Pharmaceutical Journal.