The House We Live In by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Jul 12, 1905

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 31, No. 28.

The House We Live In.

By Editor

How many of the children ever saw a house built? If you have, you remember how the frame was put up, the roof put on, the frame sided up, and the windows put in. Then it was divided into rooms, such as the kitchen, bath-room, dining-room, music-room, and maybe a place for a telephone.

Did you ever stop to think that your body is something like a house,—that it, too, has a frame, enclosed and partitioned off into rooms or apartments, has windows, and servants, and a perfect telephone system? The author of this book, Mrs. E. W. Farnsworth, has found a great many interesting comparisons, and withal the very best materials to put into the body house to make it grow up strong and healthy, and the best locks to use to keep out the thieves and murderers that try to get in to steal and destroy.

You would like to read a book like that, wouldn't you? It contains over 200 pages, with pictures on every page. Price 75 cents.