Page 17 Advertisements Column 2

NZ Truth, Issue 1213, 28 February 1929, Page 17

M ■ . : J. ■■■ ■ " ■. ■ ; ■:. ■'.;; vv : BBffryTOS liSß iFiT^i'viK? Jl [< \t*X* U rc7» r? rcjWSi : 1 ::::::::: flf TilWBiftiMi 'I •' KaCB-IK^^^^^^^a^^^ 1 ■iiimi ■iiiiiiiiiilfli W -OUpOji baloil ;;^^ Vi ■ ■ '■'. If you and your family, young and old, wish to understand r-^-Mow Eyerytliittg is Made — How Everything Works--— the Maryelso^ World— the Mysteries of Plant and AninialLiie^the Story M -/Man— Great Inventions— Fascinating Biographies-^- Glorious Works of Art^-Evei^;";? thing Interesting from tjie beginning of Things to the Present Day— send for this free booklet. It shows how you can learn, at home, or m your office, more than any traveller m a life-time of roaming, In it you will f hid a f ull description of the most fascinating treasury of inrormatidn that has ever been printed---Casseirs Book of Knowledge. K'7ft(l(i(iH Knonf To produce Cassell's Book of Arresting tynrittK In Cassell's Book ot Enow- ■ y I '■ _ Every day that passes represents an oppbrtnn- , ff , V Knowledge t200,000 has been ■ p / I 111 * * J ledge adults and children w w\ j lty, not only to yourself, but to your whole tO Interest IOU spent. New glamour has b.een FrQiUSely illustrated alike enjoy without effort, Oy Delay family, to widen life's range of interests. . tke given to amazing facts about the world which everyone shoulid. and without strain of study charming fact-stories profusely more you know, the more you want to know,: the more ryou know. 10,000 pictures, the pick of half a million, illustrate illustrated. Knowledge is acquired naturally: and unconscious- ultimately profit. .i. ' . ; ;: \v j" -L^ evervthm" ' "■ : ' - V ly; You learn about:— , . I n these ; busy days sheer determination: to I.eartt, wh|le ; ; helpful, y °' .i, . v. ' ' Inveitions Gardeninff does not always bring the desired results. Much more depenctTo obtain unique photographs and drawings men have gone .; Vphy S i eg Fisheries a^ e a^ s acquisition of valuable knowledge, are novelty out into desolate regions of the world, penetrated forbidden .Chemistry ' : Mining - ' and' attraction.,' . • • ;-. * places, descended into the earth's depths, risked their lives m -Botany Manufactures ■ -For . instance, you casually turn a page m Cassell's -Book^of ,■■■,»■■-,,,.,. , Biology • ' Mechanics Knowledge. Immediately your eyes are attracted by an uuvolcanoes, and faced death m aeroplanes. : Zoolo^/ Engineering . usual picture. The headings interest you. You begin to read, ' ■ ' Geology Metallurgy and soon you discover information of permanent value. The ExOettS ArtlStS For example, the drawing show.. Mineralogy Printing" process is natural and effective. You can put it into effect toI2f/ LJ T h' ing "How a Periscope Works" Geography Illustration ■ day, Why not do so ? Why not have Gassell's Book of KnowWOrked lOgdnCr was sketched on a British Sub- Meteorology /- Shipbuilding ; ; edge ; sent at oncfe for your examination? • v ;: marine, andpassed as correct by the Admiralty. One cou- ■ . ' SocSy . Rnnhht I)o*rrihes B^ sending at once for the free tnbutor spent the whole /of a stormy night m the htearfpfa . "Ethnology ,• Politics V,* « 1, Booklet pictured above, you wiU forest to obtain flashlight pictures of a spider at work. Every Logic, ' Biography . EaSJ^ Plan ." .' be able to judge, from fuller one of the 4444- pages is arresting, every statement is truthful, -Ethics . Literature description, how Cassell's Book of Knowledge can add to the _ every one of the eight volumes is a book more tightly packed ' S™ rhW,t»ni rt i«r ' ' pleasure, entertainment, and education of yourself and your .-, • , , -■• :•.■■..■■■ , „,, „ \ 7 . . rnuoiogy L»nronoiogy family. In this booklet you are also given full details of ah with interest for man, woman, and child, than any book you ■ : -. liistory. . Heraldry-. attractive plan whereby you may" have Cassell's Bookof everheld m your hand. . . • :Y Electro-mechanics v Medicine / , Knpwledge sent to you for free examination; and how easy ■■■■■'•.■■ ■■■■■■ ■'•-■•■ ■:.■,■■- ■: SS- 11 ?^ °^ enc y Surgery payment, at the rate of a few pennies a week, makes permanFacts Svarlde v : \^^s»*«»^^v Si^n^ : SSuref ure ■ °>*:™™^ «& p<-^- ■ WfU N 1 * Us- ledge was written at least twice. Domestic Economy •■ Painting 1 - *~ ; ; ~ : ffltn VieW Llgut ■ T he su bjects were first of all dealt i; . /Navy, and Army . Archaeology '' s mi f|T"' ..|" 'U " r /•/'■— •■■--:^:|---/vy^' : ,/ : \ with by experts, the men who knew the facts. They were . 11 ? Heal^. Theology IHP W^¥AFIA¥ KAAIf I A „ .fl -, V iU . ■■■. • tv 1 ;, Veterinary Science Religions I I£C ff dVCIICy l/UUi\ Wi then rewritten and re-arranged; the technical language and ■, ... Athletics and Sports \. Education ....... -.... : n cddtmp CToip ovnwrv involved explanations were translated into clear and simple „ Folklore Mathematics ■■'.'■•.•, 12 orKlliu olKthl, JlDlihl ; language, the most interesting facts, were brought to. the sur- -■ Nature Studies Astronomy . . " : „- '.- . .--.V/-: - > -■:,-;■,■■.,-.. ; .face, andthe most commonplace ones were made to sparkle , Agriculture , .... Mythology, etc.,; etc. : TEAR OFF AND P^^ with new light.. For the -first time m the history of Reference :i ■ jj '■ f)| C/ , rt -.- v You can compare the scenery of / ' gpipilll^^ • Books, the men who knew worked with the men who could laeaS^UlSCOVery countries . 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For instance, m inventions and V , ner. of extraordinary creatures that lived when the earth was y % Obh Batlon8 atlon off er, and particulars of your easy paymen plan. manufactures, you find the amazing story of the Aeroplane— . young ; study our universe of stars and planets; read of ~lt is clearly understood : that this request does not place me j= Howablastof Air Stops an Express Train— The Biggest Ship famous men frpm earliest times to the present, and become j under any obligation whatever. : „--,• | „., _, _ . ■ \ .■ ■ ■■■■-.. ; : .. ■ . . , acquainted with their ideas, discoveries, and adventures. 1 = : ever Built — The Little Lamp that Speaks; wireless telephony . t , I - I —Basket Weaving by Machinery— Bells and Bell Foundries-— Endorsed h V Parents Directors of Education , J NAME • g Iron Smelting and Blast Fu'rnaces-^Bridges and Bridge Buildr JVJ f throughout Australia and 1 ":-'*" I ers,. and their Work— The Bootmaker and his Craft— How our GHu LaUCCLtOrS New Zealand are unanimous j ADDRESS : j Daily Bread is Made-The Interesting Story of a Pearl Button "The Book of Knowledge.^ Twenty thousand | | m , ■ . , , ■ „., _ ■■. „,„,, homes here, and countless others m Britain, America, and p ... _ _ B ,^-The Triumphs of the Canal Builders,; Canals of all lands— 0^ parts, of the . civilised world have already been made I ..NZ.T.— 2B/2129 | Everything you Want to Know. ■ ' : . • richer by;this book. ■' . ,:..,.. . _ •' Jjiiii^^