p. 2 | Good Helps for Workers

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Jun 8, 1905

Good Helps for Workers

COLDS: Their Prevention and Cure

By G. H. Heald, M. D.

A little, attractive, practical work upon the subject of colds, especially adapted to the needs of every household.

Its object is to enlighten the public upon the causes of colds, to teach methods of prevention, and to outline proper treatment for their cure.

It contains practical directions for breaking up colds by simple rational treatments without the use of drugs, and gives helpful suggestions for the prevention of colds.

A work in which all the people are interested, and one which they will purchase as soon as the nature of the work is known to them.

Beautifully bound in leatherette.

Price, 25 cents, post-paid

A FRIEND IN THE KITCHEN

By Mrs. Anna L. Colcord

A health cook-book that sells well and meets the wants of all the people.

It is in all particulars up-to-date; does not go into extremes; discards all harmful ingredients; is thoroughly hygienic and common sense; tells how to live economically, yet well, all of its recipes having been thoroughly tested; suggests what to cook for health and how to cook it; its recipes require only such materials as most housewives have at hand; its directions are all concise yet plain and explicit; it is not an advertising medium, but prepared for practical use in the home.

A book that can be sold in nearly every home with profit to the agents as well as to the customers.

Price, paper covers, 25 cents; cloth, 50 cents

OUR PARADISE HOME

By S. H. Lane

A beautiful and attractive little book, containing 128 large pages, nicely illustrated with new designs made especially for the book.

Beginning with the permitting of sin and the fall of Satan, it treats in a plain, interesting manner the gospel facts concerning the Purchased Kingdom; the Three Worlds; Redemption of the World Promised; the Two Kingdoms; the Two Jerusalems; the Three Heavens; the Earnest of the Holy Spirit; the Future Kingdom; the Rest that Remaineth; the Events of the Millennium; the Judgment; the Two Resurrections; the Description of the Kingdom of Glory and the New Jerusalem.

These topics cover the principal points of the message for this time, and they are made so plain and expressive that all are easily interested in the book.

Bound in boards with cover design in colors, 25 cents.

In fine cloth, 50 cents; presentation edition, 75 cents

MAKING HOME HAPPY

By Mrs. L. D. Avery-Stuttle

Containing a bright, wholesome story with a moral; a great subject treated sensibly and simply, revealing how an unhappy home was made happy through loving unselfishness, which is shown to be the secret of a happy home and happy lives. Important lessons are presented for the members of all homes. It is well calculated to make every home more homelike and more desirable, by picturing before the reader the relations that should exist, and the lines of influence that should be created and cultivated in every home. A book which both children and parents would be benefited by reading. It is not only entertaining, but is full of lessons and experiments which serve to educate. Many situations are presented which may be the means of suggesting a better condition in the home. It is a work that can be easily presented, and that will readily attract the attention of all parents.

Neatly and tastefully bound, and illustrated with drawings made especially for the book.

In paper covers, 25 cents; in cloth covers, 50 cents

Review & Herald Publishing Association Battle Creek, Mich. Washington, D. C.