TEMPERANCE TORCHLIGHTS

7%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 17, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 11.

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TEMPERANCE TORCHLIGHTS

A BOOK which should be in the hands of every temperance worker in America, and in every home where a barricade against intemperance is being raised, is—

TEMPERANCE TORCHLIGHTS

By MATILDA ERICKSON
THE REAL BLACK HAND.
THE REAL BLACK HAND.
Hundreds of writers have contributed to make this book a veritable temperance encyclopedia—“multum in parvo;” 250 pages, with nearly a dozen departments and hundreds of sketches, anecdotes, and timely statistical references and comparisons.
“TEMPERANCE TORCHLIGHTS” will serve you whenever you have need of a temperance handbook. Order at our risk. If the book is not all you expect—if it disappoints in the least—send it back, and the purchase price will be refunded.
Price, in cloth, ............................ $0.50

“Practical Guide”

Thousands of home medical reference works have been sold that were not worth the paper they were printed on. The “Practical Guide” is up to date. It is at once the cheapest, the best, and the most readily consulted book of its kind. Cloth, $3.

“Colds”

Have you caught your spring cold yet? If not, it’s coming. Get ready for it by reading Dr. Heald’s “Colds; Their Cause, Prevention, and Cure.” Here, again, is much in little. A copy costs a quarter.

“Home and Health”

Every time you glance into this book, you learn something new. And you will glance often, once it is upon your table, for a more attractive volume was never produced. Contains almost as much information as a dictionary, in much more interesting form. Cloth, $3.