Golden Days for Boys and Girls, Volume VIII, No 25: May 21, 1887Various
General
Golden Days for Boys and Girls, Volume VIII, No 25: May 21, 1887
Various
Children's literature -- Periodicals
W. McVeagh. 831 W. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa., a New Rogers scroll saw
for Vol. I or IV GOLDEN DAYS.
* * * * *
A LIMITED NUMBER
OF
*Volumes IV, V and VI*
“GOLDEN DAYS,”
Bound in Cloth.
Price, $4.00 each.
ADDRESS,
JAMES ELVERSON,
Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa.
* * * * *
*From the Daily News, Genesee, N.Y.*
We wish we could impress upon the mind of every father how cheaply he
could make the home circle doubly attractive by subscribing for the
GOLDEN DAYS, decidedly the most valuable and most interesting pictorial
newspaper we ever saw, not only for the children, but for the entire
family. For the sake of his children we sincerely urge every father to
send to the office for a specimen copy, when he can see for himself the
great value it will be in his family, and he will thank us in his heart
for calling his attention to it. Address James Elverson, publisher,
GOLDEN DAYS, corner and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, Penna.
OUT OF THE MANY EARNEST AND EMPHATIC ENDORSEMENTS OF “GOLDEN DAYS,”
WE PRINT THE FOLLOWING:
*A GOOD OPINION FROM REV. G. E. STROBRIDGE,*
_Pastor St. John’s M. E. Church, New York city._
GOLDEN DAYS has been coming regularly to my house since its first
number. It is always welcome. The children wait with impatience its
weekly arrival, and even interrupt their meals to tear off its wrapper
and scan its attractive pages. It is generously illustrated, and as to
its reading matter, it is bright, breezy, instructive, and, best of all,
pure. The most careful parent may dismiss anxiety while his happy child
is absorbed in its columns.
A feature that adds to the paper an especial value is a weekly
discussion of the International Sunday-school Lesson. This is given in a
pleasant narrative style by Rev. D. P. Kidder, D.D., for many years
editor of the Sunday School Advocate, and editor and writer of books for
children. His widely-known name is a sufficient assurance that these
lessons thus conducted will continue to be learned, clear and
interesting.
*From the West Philadelphia Press.*
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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