How I Managed My House 



ON 200 A. 



BY MRS. WARREN. 



Neat Paper Covers. ... Price, 60 Cent*. 



AN English rady, of sterling sense, large observation and experience, is the 

 author of three little volumes which must prove a help and comfort to every 

 wearied housewife who encounters them, and afford most useful limits to all whose 

 life-work it is to make a happy home for loved ones. 



This fascinating little autobiography of married life has had an unparalleled 

 success in England, 



THOUS1D COPIES 



having been sold in the short space of one year. It is as charming a story to 

 read as its companion, 



" Our Farm of Four Acres, and the Money we made by it," 



and, like that, will be equally popular in America, although neither were written 

 expressly for this meridian. 200, or $1,000, represents the income of a very 

 large class in this country. 



The earnest wish of every young wife is to /iave a house of her own, and 

 a chance to show her husband how well she can keep it. The inability to get, 

 or retain, good " help " often proves a serious drawback in the beginning. 



Mrs. Warren's aim in this etory is to impart, in a pleasing manner, a practical 

 knowledge of the essential requisites for successful house-keeping with a moderate 

 expenditure of money, and to advise and instruct the inexperienced young wife, 

 BO that she, and not the servant, shall rule the house. 



The syirit of the book is universally needed just now. The writer is full of 

 a frank good-humor and practical philosophy. She inspires one with courage, 

 and teaches us to build up a success from <"rery failure, or, as she facetiously 

 expresses it, "To fall always on our feet.'- 



If every young house-keeper will read this "Experience" thoughtfully, and 

 embody in her daily life the spirit (not the letter) it teaches, she will find her 

 burden lightened, her trials less, and her home made more joyous and attractive. 



