234 



PUBLICATIONS OF FUNK <&* WAGNALLS, NEW YuRK. 



What Our Girls Ought to Know. 



-BY- 

 MARY J. STUDLEY, M. D. 



261 pp., 12 mo. Cloth $1.00. 



A most practical and valuable book; should be placed in the hands of every 

 girl. 



Intelligently read, it will accomplish much in the elevation of the human race. 



It is full of information which every girl ought to know. 



Parents. Teachers, Clergymen and others who have the education of children, 

 or who have occasion to address, in sermon or lecture, girls, will find this book 

 'crammed rvith suggestiveness." 



The authoress, Mary J. Studley, M. D., was a physician of large practice and 

 great success. She was a graduate, resident physician and teacher ot the Natural 

 Sciences in the State Normal School, Framingham. Mass.; also graduate of the 

 "Woman's Medical College, New York; Dr. Emily Blackwell, Secretary of the 

 Faculty, and Dr. Willard Parker. Chairman of the Board of Examiners. 



IS THOUOT OF IT. 



is a practical book, and will do good if 

 thoughfully read." 



Montreal Daily Witness says: 

 " It is a valuable book for girls." 



Mwth .dist Recorder, Pittsburg. 

 says: "It should be placed in the 

 hands of every girl." 



Commercial, Cincinnati, says: 

 "Dr. Mary Studley was a gifted woman. 

 Her knowledge was ripe. The book is a 

 good one." 



School Journal, New York, says: 

 "Every sensible mother will wish to 

 place a book like this in her daughter's 

 hands." 



New York World says: " Sensi- 

 able essays on subjects which the au- 

 thor has taught in the schoolroom, 

 written in a style that is clear and pro- 

 perly chosen for girls." 



Boston Woman's J 



says: "It derives its principal value 

 from the fact that Dr. Studley was a 

 firm believer in the possibility and duty 

 of so regulating the details of every-day 

 life as to secure and preserve physical 

 health and vigor, and that such a course 

 is essential as a foundation for the 

 higher moral and intellectual develop- 

 ment." 



Union Argus, Brooklyn, says: "It 



Journal of Commerce, New 



York, says: " This is a capital book." 



TALKS AND STORIES ABOUT HEROES AND HOLIDAYS. 



Price, cloth, illustrated, $1.25.; paper, 60 cents. 

 This book contains most interesting talks to boys and girls by 

 many well-known men, such as Drs. Cuyler, Storrs, Newton, and 

 others, and is richly illustrat c d by forty new cuts and many inci- 

 dent and object-illustrations, making it a beautiful gift book. The 

 addresses are nearly ell written in a cheerful and happy style. 



WHAT IS SAID OF IT. 



Illustrated Christian Weekly 



says: "A good many bright and suggest- 

 ive things will be found herein." 



Central Presbyterian says: "A 

 beautiful present for a child, a parent, 

 a teacher, or a preacher.' 



The Advance says: "The ser- 

 mons are plain, practical, easily under- 

 stood and full of illustration." 



Bible 'JVacher says: "A very 

 interesting book for the home circle." 



American Literary Church- 



man says: "Are well adapted to ar. 

 rest attention." 



Consrejr itionalist says: "Spec* 

 irnens of the work which many pastors 

 are doing week by week for the children 

 of their congregations." 



National Gazette says: "Both 

 edifying and entertaining." 



Gospel in All 1*ands says: 

 "Brief, racy sermons full of the Gospel 

 and common sense." 



The above works ivitt be sent by mail, postage j>*id t on receipt of the price. 



