p. 2 | Bell's Guide to Correct Language

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 13, 1908

Bell's Guide to Correct Language

WHY use poor English? Why not learn to write intelligibly? Who has ever left a better reputation as teacher of the English language than Prof. G. H. Bell, author of “Guide to Correct Language”? His pupils’ success wherever they may be found is sufficient guarantee for his book, “Practical Guide.” It is written in three parts.

Part I: Practical Grammar, containing the most essential grammatical laws, illustrated with examples that reveal the correct and incorrect use of words.

Part II: Punctuation, taught in an entirely new and simple method, embracing many illustrations, rules, and examples, and so arranged that one can instantly find what one wants.

Part III: The Use of Capitals,—one of the most difficult problems in connection with the use of the English language, yet rendered simple and plain in “Practical Guide.”

This text-book is written especially as a ready reference book, designed for the use of all classes of people. It contains many facts that everybody wishes to know. It will be a benefit to all. Substantially bound in cloth, 50 cents, post-paid.