Columbia Why We Punctuate; or, Reason vs. Rule in the Use of Marks. With a Chapter on Business Letter-Writing. BY A JOURNALIST: This is a book that tells why marks of punctnation are used. It tells what marks say to the reader-what mers ing they have. It shows that one cannot read understandingly. write clearly without a knowledge of the uses. marks. EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES: Though I have read proof twenty-five year, a more, I find I can learn some valuable things from this book.-Henry R. Boss, Editor of the Proofshet, Chicago. The author is a painstaking and intelligent writer, and the line of reasoning followed by him is origins. and convincing.-Philadelphia Telegraph. The work is valuable, not only to the learner but also to the scholar.- Baltimore American. No student of English should be without the book.-Boston Globe. The author writes intelligently and clearly, and illustrates each proposition so as to be easily unc stood. It is a book of value.-Chicago Inter-Cra The book is an excellent one to take up in leisure half-hours; for punctuation, like the proper use of words; does not come "by nature."-San Franc Chronicle. It is surprising how much even educated persen and even those accustomed to composition, gain from such a treatise.-The Congregation Boston. Price, postpaid, $1.00. THE LANCET PUBLISHING COMPANY. Minneapolis, Minn. FRSON DINOS (116 Boylston Street, Bost MEN'S LADIES' AND JUVENILES. WM. READ & SONS, 107 Washington Street, = ESTABLISHED 1826. BOSTON. KNOW THYSELF! This admonition has come down through the centuries with increasing impressiveness. In this connection we beg to recommend for every household the three following publications: The Encyclopedia of Face and Form Reading. By MARY OLMSTED STANTON. Beyond question the most important work on Heredity, Health and Personal Beauty. By JNO. V. SHOEMAKER, M. D. Treats of the science of being well groomed. The Daughter. By W. M. CAPP, M. D. Presents delicately, information which every mother should be able to impart. 144 pages, octavo. 50 cents, paper. Descriptive Circulars on Application to Price $1.00, cloth; THE F. A. DAVIS CO., Publishers, 1914-16 Cherry St., Philadelphia, Pa. SIR DIETRICH BRANDIS, K. C. I. E., LL. D.: "Indian Forestry." C. D. FIELD, LL.D.: "The Government and the Judges of the Calcutta High Court" P. P. PILLAI: "The Madras Landholders' Grievances. AN ANATOLIAN PASHA: "Control of Turkish Reforms in Asia and Europe."-"The Hanran Druses." F. FAWCETT: "The Moplas of Malabar and their recent rising." E. H. PARKER: "Modern Russia and Asiatic Traditions." AFRICA. DR. C. F. HARFORD BATTERSLEY: "Bida and Benin." R. N. CUST, LL.D.: "The Treatment of Natives of India in Natal." COLONIES (British or Foreign). R. CASTELL HOPKINS: "Canada in 1896 and 1897,”—“Canada Under the Queen." ORIENTALIA. DR. KARL VOLLERS: "The Egyptian Chronicle of Ibn Iyas." REV. H. GOLLANCZ, M. A., and M. S. HOWELL, LL. D., C.I.E.: "The Semitic Series of the 'Anecdota Oxoniensia."" PROF. E. MONTET: "Report on Semitic Studies and Orientalism." "The Sacred Books of the East." THE REV. L. H. MILLS, D.D.: "Zoroastrianism" (Pehlevi Texts). GENERAL. E. H. PARKER: "The Life, Labours, and Doctrines of Confucius," with map. Specimen of Confucius' handwriting and facsimiles of 8 rare Chinese pictures, supplied by Dr. Liebner. MRS. C. M. SALWEY: "Japanese Monographs:-on the Manner of Making Gardens." PROCEEDINGS OF THE EAST INDIA ASSOCIATION. REVIEWS AND NOTICES, INCLUDING SPECIAL ANALYSIS OF SUMMARY OF EVENTS in Asia, Africa and the Colonies. 5s net. PUBLISHERS: ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE, WOKING. [All Rights Reserved. (Number of pages, between 224 and 240.) EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES: Though I have read proof twenty-five years or more, I find I can learn some valuable things from this book.-Henry R. Boss, Editor of the Proofskeet, Chicago. The author is a painstaking and intelligent writer, and the line of reasoning followed by him is original and convincing.-Philadelphia Telegraph. The work is valuable, not only to the learner but also to the scholar.-Baltimore American. No student of English should be without the book.-Boston Globe. The author writes intelligently and clearly, and illustrates each proposition so as to be easily understood. It is a book of value.-Chicago Inter-Ocean. The book is an excellent one to take up in leisure half-hours; for punctuation, like the proper use of words, does not come "by nature."-San Francisco Chronicle. It is surprising how much even educated persons, and even those accustomed to composition, may gain from such a treatise.-The Congregationalist, Boston. Price, postpaid, $1.00. THE LANCET PUBLISHING COMPANY. Minneapolis, Minn. |