SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, 
* EASY LESSONS on MONEY MATTERS, for the Use 
of Young People. Is. 
Many, even of wliat are called the edu- . 
cated classes, grow up with indistinct, 
or erroneous, and practically mischie- 
vous, views on these subjects; and the 
prejudices any one may have casually 
imbibed, are often hard to be removed 
at a time of life when he imagines his 
education to be comple te. In this little 
book, care has been taken to convey 
elementary knowledge in such simple 
language, that, it is hoped, these Lessons 
will be found easily intelligible even to 
such as have but the ordinary advan- 
tages in point of education ; and there 
are few subjects on which it is, for all 
classes of people, more important to in- 
culcate correct principles, and to guard 
against specious fallacies. 
* INSECTS and their HABITATIONS. A Book for 
Children. Is. 
We may learn many useful lessons from 
the History of Insects; and, by observ- 
ing their habits, we shall find that they 
set us an example of various good qua- 
lities. Though they are amongst the 
smallest of God’s works, yet His power 
and wisdom visibly shine forth in them, 
and we shall see fresh cause, as we pro- 
ceed, to adore the great and wise Crea- 
tor, who formed them out of nothing.— 
Introduction . 
* PERSIAN STORIES ; illustrative of EASTERN MAN- 
NERS and CUSTOMS. Is. 
* PERSIAN FABLES, for Young and Old. By the Rev. 
H. G. KEENE, M. A. Is. 
These Tales and Fables are, as they pro- 
fess to be, taken from the Persian; but 
some liberties have been taken in the 
translation, by adapting the colloquies 
and incidents to our own notions and 
usuges ; the same liberty, in fact, which 
the Persian authors have made use of in 
embellishing the stories. They were first 
collected for the amusement of the trans- 
lator’s own children, and as they answ er 
that purpose, may, it is presumed, be 
found useful and pleasing to others. 
FIVE HUNDRED CHARADES, from History, Geo- 
graphy, and Biography. By ELIZA WAKEFIELD. 
It is trusted that this humble attempt 
to blend some degree, however small, of 
useful information with the harmless, 
but generally unprofitable, practice of 
* The BOOK of ANIMALS. 
* The BOOK of BIRDS. 
Is. 6d. 
These little books have been prepared, 
without any pretensions to scientific im- 
portance, solely for the use of young per- 
sons. The nature, habits, and uses of 
he Animals described, are, however, 
amusement by means or Charades, will 
be favourably received by parents and 
teachers. 
* The BOOK of FISHES. 
* The BOOK of REPTILES. 
each. 
presented in acorrect, though simple and 
attractive, form. These little volumes 
will be found a useful addition to the 
books for young persons, and acceptable 
introductions to works of a higher class. 
