p. 23 | Publishers' Page

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 20, 1906

Publishers' Page

Conducted by the Department of Circulation of the Review and Herald Publishing Association

Good Books for Children

The New Testament Primer

A NEW, profusely illustrated primer for children, containing four departments,—a Scriptural alphabet in colors; a nature display of trees, flowers, insects, birds, and animals, with a slate exercise in writing, drawing, and stick-laying at the bottom of each page; a plain, simple, and interesting story of the life of Christ; a thrilling history of some of the principal apostles, closing with the story of John on the Isle of Patmos. The book is in every way adapted to children, and will be appreciated by them. In strong board covers, 25 cents; durable cloth, 50 cents.

Our Little Folk's Bible Nature

An illustrated kindergarten book containing some graded lessons on Bible nature, beginning with the creation of light, and continuing with the subjects of creation in the order of the Scriptures. The author regards the order in which the Scriptural subjects are introduced to the young mind as of divine origin, and the closer it is followed, the better it will be for the children. The book is of the sentence-method order, carefully graded. Each subject is thoroughly illustrated with drawings made especially for the book. In durable board, 25 cents; cloth, 40 cents.

My Garden Neighbors

A book of special interest, treating upon certain birds, animals, and other creatures, which, at one time or another, made their abode in the author's garden. The reading of this book will lead the young to a more careful study of their animal friends, and to give greater consideration to their comfort and happiness, and the lessons taught will be of practical benefit in many respects. In cloth binding, $1.

Making Home Happy

This work contains a bright, wholesome story with a moral, treating upon subjects that reveal how a home may be made happy through loving unselfishness, which is shown to be the secret of a happy home and happy lives. Practical lessons are taught, which are well calculated to make every home more homelike and desirable. It is a book which both children and parents will be benefited by reading. Neatly and tastefully bound, illustrated with drawings made especially for the book. Paper covers, 25 cents; cloth bindings, 50 cents.