Health: How to get it and keep it.: The hygiene of dress, food, exercise, rest, bathing, breathing, and ventilation.Woods, Walter V.
Science
Health: How to get it and keep it.: The hygiene of dress, food, exercise, rest, bathing, breathing, and ventilation.
Woods, Walter V.
Health; Hygiene
Some books are designed for entertainment, others for information.
¶ This series combines both features. The information is not only
complete and reliable, it is compact and readable. In this busy,
bustling age it is required that the information which books contain
shall be ready to hand and be presented in the clearest and briefest
manner possible. ¶ These volumes are replete with valuable information,
compact in form and unequalled in point of merit and cheapness. They
are the latest as well as the best books on the subjects of which they
treat. No one who wishes to have a fund of general information or who
has the desire for self-improvement can afford to be without them. ¶
They are 6 x 4½ inches in size, well printed on good paper, handsomely
bound in green cloth, with a heavy paper wrapper to match.
Cloth, each 50 cents
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
923 Arch Street, Philadelphia
ETIQUETTE
By Agnes H. Morton
There is no passport to good society like good manners. ¶ Even though
one possess wealth and intelligence, his success in life may be marred
by ignorance of social customs. ¶ A perusal of this book will prevent
such blunders. It is a book for everybody, for the social leaders as
well as for those less ambitious. ¶ The subject is presented in a
bright and interesting manner, and represents the latest vogue.
LETTER WRITING
By Agnes H. Morton
Why do most persons dislike to write letters? Is it not because they
cannot say the right thing in the right place? This admirable book not
only shows by numerous examples just what kind of letters to write,
but by directions and suggestions enables the reader to become an
accomplished original letter writer. ¶ There are forms for all kinds
of business and social letters, including invitations, acceptances,
letters of sympathy, congratulations, and love letters.
QUOTATIONS
By Agnes H. Morton
A clever compilation of pithy quotations, selected from a great variety
of sources, and alphabetically arranged according to the sentiment. ¶
In addition to all the popular quotations in current use, it contains
many rare bits of prose and verse not generally found in similar
collections. ¶ One important feature of the book is found in the
characteristic lines from well known authors, in which the familiar
sayings are credited to their original sources.
EPITAPHS
By Frederic W. Unger
Even death has its humorous side. ¶ There are said to be “sermons in
stones,” but when they are tombstones there is many a smile mixed
with the moral. ¶ Usually churchyard humor is all the more delightful
because it is unconscious, but there are times when it is intentional
and none the less amusing. ¶ Of epitaphs, old and new, this book
contains the best. It is full of quaint bits of obituary fancy, with a
touch of the gruesome here and there for a relish.
PROVERBS
By John H. Bechtel
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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