قراءة كتاب Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. V, No. 9, July 1885

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‏اللغة: English

Our Little Ones and The Nursery, Vol. V, No. 9, July 1885

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg

الصفحة رقم: 4

class="adtitle3">THE "BIOGEN" SERIES.

The Dæmon of Darwin. By Prof. Elliott Coues. Invaluable in psychic research, to those seeking the basis of a sound system of psychic science. It applies the established principles of evolution, as held by biologists and physicists, to the solution of the highest problems in spiritual philosophy, namely, the development and probable destiny of the Soul. The work forms the natural sequel and complement to the same author's "Biogen." 1 vol., 16mo, parchment covers, .75.

A Buddhist Catechism, according to the Canon of the Southern Church. By Henry S. Olcott, President of the Theosophical Society. Approved and recommended by H. Sumangala, principal of the Widyodaya Parivena. First American from the Fourteenth Ceylonese Thousand. Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by Prof. Coues. An authentic and authoritative exposition of Buddhistic religious and philosophical teachings. 1 vol., 16mo, parchment covers, .75.

For sale by all booksellers or sent post-paid on receipt of price by the publishers
ESTES & LAURIAT, 299-305 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

Advertise in "Our Little Ones and The Nursery,"

IF YOU WISH TO REACH CONSUMERS.

For anything that appeals to Fathers, Mothers, or Young People, there is no better advertising medium in the country, at the price than this welcome monthly visitor to 30,000 families.

ALWAYS BEFORE THE PUBLIC,

while the daily paper is old in one day, and the weekly in seven, the magazine is fresh and new for a month, after which it is frequently kept for years, and finally in a bound volume, takes its place among the standard works on the library shelf. It is seldom, or never, that the magazine finds itself consigned to the waste basket.

We clip the following from the Boston Herald of June 4th:

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

The proprietors of a household article recently informed the publishers of a well-known monthly magazine of large circulation that the insertion of a small advertisement twice in the pages of their magazine had brought in more than eight thousand inquiries. And yet some people are still wondering if newspaper and magazine advertising pays?

ADVERTISING RATES.

ORDINARY PAGES.

Whole Page, one time	$75.00
Half Page, one time	40.00
Quarter Page, one time	25.00
One Inch in Column (14 lines Agate)	6.00
Per Line (Agate)	.50

SPECIAL PAGES.

Fourth Cover Page, or Page facing Reading Matter	{	Whole	$125.00
		Half	65.00
		Quarter	35.00
Third Cover Page or Page facing either Second or Third Cover Page	{	Whole	100.00
		Half	55.00
		Quarter	30.00
Page facing back of Frontispiece,	{	Whole	90.00
		Half	50.00
		Quarter	27.50

For advertisements to be continued three months or longer, a special estimate will be furnished on application.

To insure a good position in our next issue, copy should be in our hands by the 28th of the present month.

The right is reserved to decline any advertisement that we may consider to be objectionable.

Correspondence solicited, advertisements prepared, estimates furnished, and all enquiries cheerfully answered by

GEORGE A. FOXCROFT, Advertising Manager,

No. 36 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass.

ESTABLISHED
IN 1806

COLGATE & CO'S
CASHMERE BOUQUET
PERFUME

Without a sprinkling, so to speak, of some delicate
perfume no lady's toilet is complete.
Colgate & Co's "Cashmere Bouquet" perfume is one
of the sweetest, most lasting and satisfactory of all.
Observe the name and trade mark of
Colgate & Co., on each bottle which assure
purchasers of Superior and Uniform quality.

A PICTURE.

Dainty little Marguerite,
Tripping down the stair,
With the dancing sunlight
In her golden hair,

Through the open doorway,
In the sunny brightness,
Where the morning-glories
Nod in airy lightness.

Mamma, coming downwards,
Sees her darling stand,
Snowy ruffled apron
Held in either hand,

Making stately courtesy
With a childlike grace,
And a reverent brightness
On her upturned face.

"What art doing, baby?"
Called the mother's voice,
While the pretty picture
Made her heart rejoice.

Morning-glories kissed the curls
The open brow adorning,
As the little maid replied,
"I'm wishing God good morning."

JACK BARLOW.

NAUGHTY NASNA.

Nasna was a coati-mondi, a cousin of the raccoon family. She was about the size of a cat, with thick, coarse fur, brown on the back and sides, and shading from yellow to orange underneath. She had a head and four legs, and a fat body; but the two most important