The HOUSE WE LIVE IN by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Nov 21, 1900

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 26, No. 47.

The HOUSE WE LIVE IN

By Editor

We wish we had the space necessary to reproduce a tithe of the letters received from delighted readers of this profitable book.

It is really an elementary physiology, but it is hard to believe, when reading its interesting and fully illustrated pages to the children, that you are really teaching them how they should care for their bodies. It is rare indeed that the work of the scientific teacher and the loving mother are so beautifully combined as in "The House We Live In."

Here are a few of its story titles:— Our Frame Our Telephone System Food and Fuel A Good Servant Some Wonderful Windows Walls of Our House A Pumping Engine The Music Room A Gentle Nurse A Cruel Murderer

These stories, and a great many others, all have the same object, i. e., to impress upon the child's mind the importance of so caring for its body that health and happiness may continue not only through childhood and youth, but old age as well.

The book contains 218 pages, about 150 original illustrations, and is bound in cloth. Price, 75c.