Consumers and Wage-Earners: The Ethics of Buying CheapRoss, J. Elliot (John Elliot)
Philosophy
Consumers and Wage-Earners: The Ethics of Buying Cheap
Ross, J. Elliot (John Elliot)
Consumers -- United States; Wages; Wages -- United States
_What critical book-lovers say of this book_:
"The best book in the English language."
"A treat for those who are regretting that graceful, delightful
English is a lost art."
Rev. CHARLES A. CASSIDY, World Traveler and Lecturer on Art and
Literature:
"I have read it with the greatest of pleasure, and have turned to it
often. I could read it a hundred times. It is a great book. Its fine
humor, its depth, its simplicity and high ideals commend it to all,
especially the highly educated--the scholar."
Dr. J. C. MONAGHAN, the well-known Lecturer and Educator; for many years
U. S. Consul in Germany:
"It is one of the best, one of the most wholesome, one of the most
fascinating books I have ever had in my hands. When I get a good book
I read it more than once, and this is one of the books that I want to
read again and again. Members of my household are also reading it."
MORE CRITICISMS
ON
My Unknown Chum
Justice COWEN:
"A remarkably interesting book. My daughter liked it so much that
I read it, too, and urged her to take a copy to Europe with her."
JOHN M. WALKER:
"Nothing as yet written equals in charm the story of the supernal
character and beauty of the English girl and woman--the writer's ideal
of girlhood and womanhood--who might well have inspired the poet's
'A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort, and command;
And yet a spirit still and bright
With something of an angel light.'"
JOSEPH I. BREEN:
"A splendid book; the only one I know that I can read often or at
random and always find therein some new charm. Is there anything more
delightful than the author's description of Behind the Scenes, of
Theatre Alley, and of Napoleon's room at the Louvre?"
Mrs. WOODROW:
"A delightful book. I liked it so much I read my borrowed copy twice."
At your bookseller's, or sent postpaid to any address, $1.65
THE DEVIN-ADAIR COMPANY
437 Fifth Avenue, New York
End of Project Gutenberg's Consumers and Wage-Earners, by J. Elliot Ross
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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