Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1435, 9 May 1912, Page 7

Young aiid old, rich and poor, men and women, will alike, find profitable reading for a life-time in the new Encyclopaedia Britannica —a perennial store,' as one New Zealand purchaser observes, of "something to read." Some suggested courses of reading in a few of the subjects covered by this great work are given below. What may be called every-day subjects have been • chosen for illustration; of course art, literature, science, history, are adequately treated. Remember that in all cases it is the highest living expert who writes each article—the man or woman to whom you most need to listen. • .. •; • Preparation for Citizenship, Reading for the Householder. High instincts and noble intentions do not of them- • Tiicro arc hundreds of iin-10-date articles in the neff solves make cflicipnt citizens. Something more is needed llritniinicii wiiich will he foiiml of tlio greatest practical —accurate knowledge. Xowliere more than in the realm use to those who have undertaken or are about to undernf politics arc facts and prinriples currently accepted take the management of an independent homo, such aj and rejected villi loss scrutiny of their foundations. In those on: . . ... the new Encyclopaedia Hritaitniea the political articles Building Medicine ."."", ' 1,, are written from a comparative viewpoint, and offer .Sanitation Hygiene " , -.; , endless possibilities of profit to the student of affairs, to ,011 ■ hmiranco the publicist, and to the intelligent layman. The ques- Furniture Adulteration ".,.'•., tion of national defence which has of late, years grown Carpontery Master and Servant so important to New Zealand readers, can liowhero he Joinery Landlord and Tenant-,-studied to bpttc.r... advantage than in -those: pages. As . WMmg. - Kim J'revoDtion •-..:. regards domestic problems, it has been well said liy a • . „ .. WdiHK piiWicist that no sispirant to public life in either Reading for the Country House. licmisplici-e can consider himself adequately equipped Country life, in all its aspects of work and play,"it! without the aid of the now ISritannica, a veritable fully dealt with in the new .liritaiiniea in articles on treasury of information, on ni! constitutional, economic, every conceivable subject connected with it, such as: . and social questions. The following are a few of the Agriculture ' . ■ ''■ Dniry-Fariiiinp; hundreds of subjects that might be included in this Horticulture- . Veterinary Science course:— Forestry . . Horses, Dogs ["' ' r, . tj. a. i> I'i- l ■!?„,,,„,.,,. .Ki'iiit- and l'lowcrs l)i'.iiii!i";e, Irri^tition Navies B nd«Armi« Currency it .] h n S*G.»«T " M 2y D ° bU >^-pin S . Itfcnntry Houses Trusts, Socialism - I Railroads and C'anais Anarchism charitics Beautifying the Home. . ■ Communism Jaxation * «=• . Suffrage Strikes Most women have a natural faculty for domestic riecora* Diplomacy ' iimi, but the instinct needs to lie stipplcmentcd by study. ~ The Following are suggestions for a course of reading in Wholesome Reading for the Young. (n0 IIC(V in this relation: This would be a course designed.to illustrate Romance Decoration . Kmbroidnries, Lace and Drama in the Field of Facts. It might be divided Old Furniture lings, Tapestries ~ ~ China, Glass J?Miino;s, J'ruils «s io.lo-.vs:- Wood. Carving . - Silverware (1) Marvels of Nature: (.'eramira .... . Indoor Plants Volcanoes, Earthquakes. Storms, Waterfalls, Ava- V-Wiicv Work • | IMash-.-Work laiiclips, Rapids, Bores, Floods, Lightning,- Glaciers, ( -' avcs - Indoor and Outdoor Amusements. (2) lleasts, Birds, Fishes and Insects: Comnimiitips, Wars. Structural Work, Mi-ration, l'-«''.v RnmP| mdnor as well as outdoor, nnciontSpreading Disease Among Mankind, Destroying Crops, and modern, is described in the new Britannica. Here is Substitutes for Speech, Natural Weapons, Defensive a rich resource for the days nr .nights when outdoor, Coloration, Duds, Powers Acquired in Domestica- amusement, has in bo forgone. There.are in the .work tion, Speed. . )|n , oss til , ui y- 7 ari M e!j 011 Spoi .( s R| , i( | (; ;! |,ies'. Only a (3) Machines of Power and Delicacy: IW can lie noted here: ' • Looms, Steel-Making Plants, Pneumatic Tools, Cal- i,',,,ii,nii i\ ~.:„„ dilating Macliincs. Microphones, Syrens, Printing (.■;'!,;'!, Swii-'imii- - Press, Hydraulic I'rcss. , I'awn" Toiinis . - Yiii'litin^ (!) The Infinitesimal World: .Howls, Hockey Riding, Driving Bacteria! Life, Microscopic Revelations. <..'nlf Polo . . . _ . ~ . , r TT .", Milliards (.hiidrcn s dames (o) Dramatic Episodes of History. j) rnnß ] ]is l)aneirig ' (6) Men's Furthest Journeys: Bridge, Poker Shooting , Polar Voyages, Highest and Longest Balloon Kuchre, Dominoes Fencing Journeys, Deepest Mines, Tracts Still" Unexplored, Gymnastics I Boxing Uninhabited Lands. ■ ' (7) Remodelling the Earth's Surface: AmateUf IVleCharifCS. Ca " alS> T,,nliP,s, "A course of reading in-Amateur Mechanics would coc.r such a knowledge o! machinery and r'''<J CP!i sre as.may bo Exploration and Adventui*. . i^tZit^lTSS^t^i^ This courso would take up the fascinating study of the include: ■■ •■ ■ world's great explorations and. the Wider forms of com- Motor Cars ■, • - Plumbing mereial adventure, the hardier callings and forms of ' Motor Boats ,- ■ Cameras sport and the opening up of new territory. It would Steam Engines Typewriters . , j Oil Engines . '; . .Sowing-Miichinoß" '...','.. nlchlde ' „. ~ - Telephones-. ■ ' Keating Applianres ' Lives of Explorers Big Game Lighting Plants ( ffinimaUinjr Famous Voyages Prospecting Pumos . '. Wireless Telegraphv First Discoverios Lighthouse Buildniß Turbines" i' ' ' ' ''' ' ' Mountaineering Colonisation ■■-.■■ - - ■'eronantirs Chartered Companies _, -.."". r m x submarines •■ The Study of Character. Where, hotter -than i'.i the 0,000 biographies of botW ThS Treasures Of the Earth. ( | cad afl( i \[ v - mg celebrities in the new Britamiira/ conH The exploration of the earth's crust, in search of one become acquainted with the lives and characters of. metals and minerals, as well as of scientific knowledge, the world's great men and women? And what'absorbing is fully described by acknowledged exports in the new accounts those biographies contain of human energy,: Britanuiea. Geologists and practical mining engineers perseverance, heroism,.philanthropy, piety, self-denial, co-operate in explaining methods and conditions of min- patriotism and creative power. A course of biographical ing in all countries, and the courso of reading in this loading in the. new Britannioa Mould be selected from subject would include thousands of articles, such as: the lives of: i> n ! O n-v ' Blasting Nation-Builders Explorers Mineralogy Explosives Founders of Religions Poets, Novelists M ; neral Deposits Metallurgy Industrial Pioneers Pnintore (io'id Coal Ore-drewjinc: Mercantile Pioneers Composers jljujho- Jron and Sti-nl Invi-ntors Economists Shafl-sinking | Cupper, Tin. ('oloiiisera .Hociolrtgisls Do uot forget that the sale of the new .-Encyclopaedia Britaiiaica at the Minimum Price is approachiug its close iu New Zealaud. As soon as the allotted u-uuiber of sets is' • exhausted—aud this cauuot uow be long delayed—the price will "be permaueutly increased.luituediate application is therefor* necessary. Full particulars of the offer by which'lhe work may wow be obtained for a • . single payment of a guinea iu cash, To THH CAMDRID GE- UNIVERSITY-PRESS, followed by SllUlll monthly illStal- 2'Harris Street, Wellington. r.O. Box 142/ incuts, will be post free ou . •.- = ..■. application. Write your name and Name „.....:._.-,-;.-: .......:.;....; .....;.: „.:.;.„■ i\ •■■'- ■ address in this place, tear it off wd - 15 ■■■■'■> '..'.:::■'. ;.:.'..•'■.■/'. fiOSt ll_ THiy _VJiKY DAY, AMrrUfi ~._ .;_.::;- „,.„..„