MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER READING

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 12, 1908

MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER READING

COURSE.—No. 2

First Book “GREAT CONTROVERSY,” by Mrs. E. G. White. One of the most important books which we publish. It contains the principles which are at the foundation of our whole movement, and a study of this work will be worth far more to young people than the simple educational value of a well-conducted course of reading.

Marble .......... $2.75 Library ............ $3.75 Morocco .......... $4.75

Second Book “DAYBREAK IN THE DARK CONTINENT,” by Wilson Naylor. One of the most interesting volumes ever written about the work of missions in the great continent of Africa. The author has rare ability as a writer, and a good grasp of the facts concerning the work that has been done to bring the light of the gospel to heathen races. “Daybreak in the Dark Continent” will furnish an excellent sequel to “Great Controversy,” the former dwelling on the message which is to be given to the world, the latter presenting the great needs of a heathen people still largely in darkness and superstition.

Paper ............ $ .40 Cloth ............... $ .50

The Speaker’s Manual of Pronunciation

By Mrs. Fannie Dickerson Chase

WE have just received our supply of this valuable little book. It is an excellent work on pronunciation, compiled by one who is well qualified to edit such a book. The correct pronunciation of two thousand English words usually mispronounced, is given, and it contains much practical information concerning the proper use of the English language. The book is designed primarily for those engaged in public effort of any kind, but is equally valuable to one who writes or speaks, whether public speaker, teacher, or student.

Price ............................$ .50

Talks To My Students

By Professor Frederick Griggs

“TALKS TO MY STUDENTS” is a book of high ideals, but thoroughly practical. It is pre-eminently a book for young people,— one that will inspire those who read it to greater diligence in character-building. The language is not the formal style of a theorist, but is brimful of actual experiences. The substance of each chapter was delivered to a chapel filled with bright young men and women in a series of morning talks by Professor Griggs. The students of South Lancaster Academy, who heard those stirring words, need no introduction to this book; to the others we commend it as suggestive and helpful.

Price, post-paid ................$ .50

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