YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 17, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 53.

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YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS

A World Atlas

A SPLENDID atlas of the world, and especially of the European field, has recently been published by the Geographical Publishing Company. This atlas contains a map of the world; a map of Europe, printed in several colors, showing the boundary lines very clearly and distinctly; a map of Central and Western Europe, the present war zone, showing all the defended cities of the various nations. It also contains photographs of the Belgian fortress at Dinant; the great fortress at Namur; the Valley of the Meuse, the theater of the war; the city of Liege; and of the border of Alsace, where the first battles were fought. It contains a picture of the French armored aeroplane, the Zeppelin used by the Germans, the war dirigibles used by England, the motor-drawn cannon; and photographs of submarines, torpedo-boat destroyers, and large battleships; also photographs of the royal families of Europe; and an index of cities, with pronunciation and population of each.
Regular price, 50 cents. Our price, postpaid, 25 cents.

Missionary Biographies

THERE are but few things, if any, more interesting and inspiring than the study of missionary biographies. The following are among the best:—

“Life of David Livingstone”

Mr. Livingstone was one of the pioneer missionaries to Africa, and the description given of the country, and of his journeys, missionary experiences, and adventures is most interesting and thrilling. 510 pages; 60 cents.

“Life of Martin Luther”

A brief history of his childhood, youth, his training for the priesthood, his experiences as a monk and a priest, his visit to Rome, his ninety-five theses, the papal bull, the Diet of Worms, etc. 160 pages; 50 cents.

“Pastor Hsi”

The story of one of China’s missionaries. 393 pages; $1.25.

“Life of Robert Moffat”

the pioneer missionary to South Africa. The person who reads this book will not forget the experience related. The habits and manners of the people of these early days, and the change brought about through the influence of the gospel of Christ, are related in a most graphic and impressive manner. 160 pages; 60 cents.

“Story of John G. Paton”

the apostle to the South Sea islanders. Mr. Paton was perhaps the first missionary to enter the work among the cannibals of the South Sea islands, and remained with it long enough to see the influence of Christianity upon the natives. A most interesting book. 450 pages; 60 cents.

“Florence Nightingale”

the sweet singer whose life of loving and kindly deeds alleviated the sufferings of the poor of England. Her name is a household word, and the story of her life will help any one to noble, kindly deeds. 166 pages; 60 cents.

“Life of Robert Morrison”

the pioneer of China missions. This book gives a brief history of his childhood and training, his preparation for mission work, and his experience in opening a door of hope to the Chinese. 160 pages; 60 cents.

“A Man of Valor”

A wonderful story of the life of Jonathan, around which is clustered a wealth of practical lessons and historical information. 247 pages; cloth, 75 cents.

“Spring Blossoms”

Doings of little people and anecdotes of birds and animals. 64 double-sized pages; 30 cents.

“The Advance Guard of Missions”

A brief history of the lives of twenty-five missionaries. 350 pages; $1.25.