What books to lend and what to giveYonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
General
What books to lend and what to give
Yonge, Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary)
Books and reading -- Great Britain; Children's literature -- Bibliography
This bears a highly coloured ‘picture,’ and is greatly liked.
=874. The Child’s Companion.= (R.T.S.) 1_d._
Well illustrated, and with pretty stories and short religious lessons.
=875. Chatterbox.= (Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co.) Weekly, ½_d._ Monthly,
3_d._
Well illustrated and amusing; fit for young people somewhat older. The
information is capital.
=876. Little Folks.= (Cassell) 6_d._
A somewhat superior article, with sensible tales, original
correspondence, and prize competitions. Matter fairly good.
=877. My Sunday Friend.= (Mowbray) 1_d._
With the strongest Church tone of all these, and useful Sunday questions.
Stories good.
=878. Sunshine.= 1_d._
Fairly good; but the Bible questions are too like riddles.
=879. Boy’s Own Paper.= (R.T.S.) 1_d._ weekly, 6_d._ monthly.
Capital, and full of adventurous tales.
=880. Girl’s Own Paper.= (R.T.S.) 1_d._ weekly, 6_d._ monthly.
Hardly equal to the Boy’s, but very much appreciated by girls in their
teens, whose wants it seems to satisfy in a sensible, innocent way.
=881. Dawn of Day.= (S.P.C.K.) ½_d._
Fit for older children and young people. Can be localised.
=882. Atalanta.= (Hatchards) 6_d._
Especially for young girls, and proposing very useful subjects for
competition.
=883. Penny Post.= (Parker) 1_d._
The eldest of all these, and still keeping up its reputation.
=884. The Youth’s Companion.=
An American weekly published by Perry, 41 Temple Place, Boston. A
subscription of 10_s._ per annum would bring it to England, and it has
some of the best reading for young folks that we know.
=885. Parish Magazine.= (Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co.) 1_d._
The first of all to be localised. Always fairly good.
=886. Banner of Faith.= (Church Extension Society) 3_s._ 6_d._ per volume.
With a strong Church tone. Very spirited. Can be localised.
=887. The Gospeller.= (Mowbray) 1_d._
More decidedly religious reading. Can be localised.
=888. The Leisure Hour.= Monthly, 6_d._; 7_s._ per volume.
A mixture of tales and information.
=889. The Quiver.= (Cassell) 6_d._
Of the same character. Monthly, and for Sunday reading, and thus
containing articles on Holy Scripture.
=890. Cassell’s Family Magazine.= Monthly, 7_d._
Of a more secular but wholesome character, with tales and substantial
information.
=891. Good Words.= (Isbister) 6_d._
Commands the ablest writers and comes the nearest to literature. Men
are more likely to read it than the others. There is always a religious
article or two—‘unsectarian.’
=892. The Net.= (Bemrose & Sons) 1_d._
Valuable as giving vivid accounts of missions.
=893. The Gospel Missionary.= (Bell) ½_d._
Keeping up interest in missions.
=894. The Coral Magazine.= (Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co.) 1_d._
On the part of the Church Missionary Society.
[Illustration]
[Illustration]
PENNY READINGS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account