Sabbath Readings, Four Volumes.
By Editor
THOSE who heard the remarks of Sister White at the camp-meeting at Hanford, on the care of children on the Sabbath, will, more than ever before, appreciate these volumes. If you would have the children love the Sabbath, it must be made to them just what the Lord says we should call it—"a delight." Some make it a "weariness" to youthful minds, and then wonder that their children do not seem to appreciate its blessings. The minds of the young cannot bear heavy reading, doctrinal books, or even the reading of the Bible, during an entire day. We believe it is wrong to compel a child, or any young person, to read the Bible when the mind is wearied. It is calculated to beget a distaste for that book which should ever be read with pleasure. The compiler of "Sabbath Readings" has well supplied a want among our people. These books are full of profitable reading matter, with nothing whatever of an objectionable nature; full of interest and pure morality. The four volumes are now put up together in neat boxes, and will be furnished at the office of the SIGNS OF THE TIMES for $2.50, post-paid. A large number of them are needed among our people. They should be in every family.