OUR PUBLICATIONS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Apr 11, 1906

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 32, No. 15.

OUR PUBLICATIONS

By Editor

This is the space to watch carefully each week, that you may not miss any of the good books we are reviewing.

Making Home Peaceful

By Mrs. L. D. Avery-Stuttle. All of the little folks (and some of the big ones) who have read "Making Home Happy" will be delighted to know that they can now read the sequel to that story in the new book, "Making Home Peaceful," by the same author. It is written in the same happy vein as her former book, that so delights the heart of the reader, and will prove very interesting and helpful from beginning to end.

It has been the supreme purpose of the author to show the reader, by means of a happily-conceived object-lesson how the true spirit of the ever-blessed Christ-love can be given tangible expression in every-day home life, and how the incoming of that love will transform a joyless abode into a happy home. Too often this must be accomplished through the ministry of pain and sorrow. Far better to read and heed a lesson of love and peace, and of escape from unloveliness and strife, such as is so plainly and clearly set forth in the pages of this book. 232 pages, attractive cloth cover - - - $0 75

How a Little Girl Went to Africa

By Leona M. Bicknell. The story of a trip to Africa, told by a little girl of eight or nine years. She writes first of the long voyage; of the great sea, and of the great cities she saw at stopping places. Then of the far-off country, of the queer little African children, of the Boer war, and of the home life, of the ostrich farms, and of the diamond mines, of the strange tropical fruits and flowers, etc. The book is also finely illustrated with some of the strange, queer African scenes. 172 pages, cloth bound - - - - - - - $1 00

The House We Live In

or The Making of the Body. By Vesta J. Farnsworth. A book for home reading, intended to assist mothers in teaching their children how to care for their bodies, and the evil effects of narcotics and stimulants.

It is written in conversational style—a mother talking to her children, and is fully illustrated. It contains 218 pages, and is strongly bound in cloth. Price - - - $0 75

In the Heart of the Sierras

By Col. J. M. Hutchings. The most authentic and intensely-interesting description of the Yosemite Valley and big tree groves of California ever written.

It contains nearly 500 pages of text, with over 150 illustrations, twenty-eight of which are beautiful full-page artotypes. It portrays, by aid of the artist's genius and the author's facile pen, the lofty mountains and charming valleys, the placid lakes and the thundering cataracts, of the world-renowned Yosemite. The mission of this work is to make the best possible presentation of the marvelous scenery and sublime natural wonders of this unique region.

Fine English cloth, embossed in jet and gold - - - $2 75

" " " " " " " " " " " gold edges 3 25

Full sheep, library style, marbled edges - - - 3 50

Full morocco, gold edges - - - - - - 4 75

Tourists' Edition

Is the same size page, and contains everything that our elegant subscription edition does, except the artotype plates. It is printed on a fine quality of thinner paper, bound in paper binding. Reduced from 75c to 50c for immediate orders.

Pacific Press Publishing Co.

Mountain View, California,

1109 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. 285 Salmon St., Portland, Ore.