“Sabbath Readings.”—Four volumes of choice selections in prose and poetry, suitable for the Sabbath. The selections have been carefully made, and none need fear to place them in the hands of the young. They are not, however, designed exclusively for the young, but are adapted to general home reading. All the members of the family circle will find something in them to entertain and instruct. They are just the thing for holiday or birthday gifts. Per set, $1.60. Per volume, 40 cents. “The Gospel in Creation.”—By E. J. Waggoner. A nicely illustrated work, setting forth clearly and simply the relation between God’s work in creation and redemption. The confirmation of the truths of the Gospel drawn from the study of the creation will make this book a valuable one to all who are watching with interest the attacks that are now made on the authority of the Bible. Board covers, 25 cents; cloth, 40 cents. “Thoughts from the Mount of Blessing.”—This book is similar in size to “Steps to Christ,” and is by the same author. Christ’s Sermon on the Mount is the theme of the book. It has six chapters: On the Mountainside, The Beatitudes, The Spirituality of the Law, The True Motive of Service, The Lord’s Prayer, Not Judging but Doing. The book contains fifteen half-tone engravings, and is printed on enameled paper. It will be found full of comfort and blessing by all fortunate enough to obtain and read it. Bound in cloth, embossed in gold, 201 pages, 75 cents. Bound in half calf, marbled edges, $1.00. “Christian Education.”—By Mrs. E. G. White. Starting from the period of infancy, it points out the most successful way of preparing the mind of the child for the work of succeeding years. The importance of proceeding upon Christian principles in the work of education, the nature and kind of studies which are best for children, and the moulding influences of home and associates, are dwelt upon in the most practical and explicit way. Many of the problems that perplex parents are cleared up in this book, and every one who has to deal with children should procure and study it. 12mo, cloth, 256 pages, 50 cents. “The Story of Pitcairn Island.”—By Rosalind Amelia Young, a native daughter. Pitcairn Island, one of the volcanic gems of the Pacific, has been heard of wherever the English language has been spoken. The story of the working out of the problem of human life on its limited territory reads stranger and more thrillingly in many respects than a romance. Miss Rosa Young, who is now visiting in Oakland, Cal., is one of the direct descendants of the mutineers of the Bounty. The book is a plain, unvarnished tale of Pitcairn and its inhabitants from its settlement to the year 1894. It is written with a charming simplicity of style which refreshes the reader and invites a continued perusal. Illustrated with 26 engravings by the half-tone process, and its 23 chapters have each a neatly engraved heading. Third edition, with appendix. Price, $1.00. Pacific Press Publishing Company, Oakland, Cal. New York City, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo.