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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Nov 19, 1903

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 80, No. 46.

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Publishers' Page

Conducted by the Department of Circulation of the Review and Herald Publishing Company.

What Others Say of Paradise Home

I HAVE read “Paradise Home,” and am much pleased with it. I thought as I read chapter after chapter, “Well, this book is filled with gems of truth.” I can gladly recommend it as a book well fitted to find a welcome in many homes where this blessed gospel of the kingdom has not yet entered.
I have also shown it to one Bible worker and one canvasser, and both are much pleased with it, and will use it in their work.
O. O. FARNSWORTH.
“Paradise Home” is a nicely written description of a tangible home, the home long looked for. This home was once lost, but has been purchased, and will soon be restored. The book will have a large sale, and can not fail to do good. May God bless your efforts and crown them with abundant success.
R. A. UNDERWOOD.
The new book, “Paradise Home,” seems to be meeting with considerable favor among our people and canvassers in this conference. We trust that it will have a large sale. It is brief, concisely written, and to the point. It contains many points of present truth.
A. J. BOURDEAU, Secretary California T. & M. Society.

Patriarchs and Prophets

AN excellent and authentic commentary on Biblical subjects, from Adam to the close of the reign of David. Especially helpful in the study of the present International Sunday-school Lessons, and also an unerring counselor in the study of the Old Testament Scriptures.
Thousands of these books have been sold to Sunday-school superintendents and teachers during the past two years, since the international lessons have been upon the Old Testament history, and the following unsolicited testimonial from a Sunday-school teacher is a fair sample of the many which are coming to the publishers of this appreciated book:—
I have a copy of “Patriarchs and Prophets,” and it has been a source of wonderful information to me during the past year. It has proved to be a key that has unlocked many, many Scriptures, and unfolded them, and made them plain and comprehensive. I found it of great assistance in preparing the Sunday-school lessons all last year, when they were in the Old Testament. I am very thankful for its great help.
L. D. SMITH, Biggs, Mo.
Copies of this book can be furnished in the following bindings: cloth, gilt edges, $2.75; library, $3; full morocco, $4.50.

The Bible Text-Book

BY ELDER O. A. JOHNSON
A COMPENDIUM of Bible subjects, bound in a neat and attractive form, and easy to carry in the vest or coat pocket.
The book contains forty-nine tersely written Bible readings on as many different subjects. There are five charts, explaining difficult Scripture subjects; such as, “The Weekly and Yearly Sabbath,” “The Two Laws,” “The Week,” “The Seven Seals,” “The Seven Plagues,” and “The Millennium.”
Every minister, Bible worker, and church member should procure a copy at once. This book should have a wide circulation.
It contains 208 pages, table of contents, and general index of subjects; is bound in two styles of binding.
Price, in cloth, 30 cents; in leather, 50 cents.

What Others Say of the “Bible Text-Book”

OAKLAND, CAL.
Review and Herald Publishing Company.—
Bible students will find the new work, “Bible Text-Book,” a great help to them in the study of the vital topics of the Word of God. Although small in size, the work covers an extensive scope of Bible subjects, and develops present truth in a convincing manner.
W. T. KNOX.
Review and Herald Publishing Company.—
As a suggestive text-book for ministers, Bible workers, and Bible students, we know of none superior to “Bible Text-Book,” by O. A. Johnson. It covers a series of topics embracing nearly every doctrinal subject of the Word of God, as well as many practical lessons. It will be a great help to those who are either teaching or making a special investigation of Bible questions. Every seeker after truth should own one.
I. H. EVANS.
The “Bible Text-Book” is indeed a work of rare merit.
S. H. LANE.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Review and Herald Publishing Company.—
I have taken pains to examine “Bible Text-Book,” and find it an up-to-date work. The readings are the most practical that I have seen in any volume of Bible readings. It is a work that will have a good sale.
CHAS. D. ZIRKLE.

The Stomach

Its Disorders, and How to Cure Them

BY J. H. KELLOGG, M. D.
THIS book presents in a nutshell what every person ought to know about the stomach,—its functions in health, the symptoms produced by disease, and the best methods of cure.
The work is thoroughly practical. It contains an explanation of the new and elaborate method of investigating disorders of the stomach in use at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, and largely the result of researches undertaken there. The following is a list of the leading sections of the book: The Organs of Digestion; Foods; The Digestive Fluids; General View of the Digestive Process; The Maladies of the Modern Stomach; Important New Discoveries Relating to Digestion; Symptoms of Dyspepsia; The Symptomatic Treatment of Indigestion; Remedies for the Home Treatment of Dyspepsia; Quacks and Nostrums; Explanation of the Author’s Graphic Mode of Representing the Results of Stomach Work, Obtainable from Examinations of Stomach Fluid by the System of Investigation employed in the Hygienic and Research Laboratories of the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
The work contains over one hundred cuts, including eleven plates, several of which are colored. Price of the work, bound in fine English cloth, with embossed cover, $1.50; half buffing, marbled edges, $2, postpaid.

Bell’s Language Series

In Five Books

THIS series gives an outline study of the English language, adapted to the training of the child from the nursery till he is graduated from college. These books claim the attention of practical educators everywhere. Based upon the natural method, giving and illustrating principles rather than rules, they are particularly suited to home study. This unique series consists of—
Book One, primary Language Lessons from Life, Nature, and Revelation. 227 pages. Cloth……$ .65
Book Two, Elementary Grammar. 224 pages. Cloth………… .65
Book Three, Complete Grammar. 281 pages. Cloth………… .80
Book Four, Rhetoric and Higher English. 375 pages. Cloth…. 1.25
Book Five, Studies in English Literature. 599 pages. Cloth…. 1.75

Bell’s Series of Bible Lessons for Sabbath-Schools

Full Set Complete

THE lessons are “progressive,” not only from their progression in the order of events, but from the fact that they are graded to correspond with the usual growth and advancement of the pupils intellectually as the study proceeds.
No. 1. Adam to Moses. Adapted to the capacity of the youngest pupils. 84 pages, 18 mo.; 15 cents.
No. 2. Egypt to Canaan. A continuation of No. 1, in a style for pupils more advanced, and opening with a review of No. 1, for the benefit of pupils who have not studied that book. 120 pages; 20 cents.
No. 3. Moses to Solomon. With a series of maps, and other new and interesting features. 132 pages; 25 cents.
No. 4. From the beginning of Solomon’s reign to the rebuilding of the temple after the captivity. 159 pages; 25 cents.
No. 5. From the rebuilding of the temple by Zerubbabel to the sending out of the twelve disciples by their Lord. This number brings the student to the close of the Old Testament and the opening of the New, thus connecting the two dispensations, and showing their intimate relation. 172 pages; 25 cents.
No. 6. From the sending out of the twelve disciples to the week of our Lord’s passion. 174 pages; 25 cents.
No. 7. From our Lord’s passover to the sending out of Paul and Barnabas to the Gentiles. 101 pages; 20 cents.
No. 8. The Acts of the Apostles. This book contains 69 lessons, adapted to advanced pupils. 131 pages; 20 cents.
Order of State Tract Societies; Review and Herald, Battle Creek, Mich.; Review and Herald, Washington, D. C.; Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.; Kansas City, Mo.; Southern Publishing Assn., Nashville, Tenn.