Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 2006, 4 June 1868, Page 6

PUBLICATIONS. 'pHE FAMILY HERALD : A Dointut ■*• Magr.zino of Useful InfonsistiMi «Jtf Amusement. TIHE FAMILY HERALD, "Weekly, Id. ffiHE FAMILY HERALD, Monthly, 6d. TpHE FAMILY" HERALD,' Annw -*• Volumes, 7s &L mHJB FAMILY HERALD, Cetnplete Sew. -»• Twcat/-three Volumes, £9. fPHE FAMILY HERALD. •*■ All tho back nambcrs aro in print, At may bo hod by order of any Bookseller. (HUE FAMILY HERALD." ■*■ Registered for trtuutmission abroad. Tho SATURDAY REVIEW Bays:—"Tt. . 'Family Herald' stands at the head both in aj;e and popularity, of all tbpenny aerials. Tbo editor is the cob fidunt and confessor in every atatiof of life. The answers to correKpondeuti cannot l<e fiotitioua, a. roinsuieo and liie history being embodied in uhtios^ each of them." Tho ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS inrofcrence to pure literature, sayo :— "Tho 'FftrnOy Herald,' that joy tc tens of thousandis of innocent Englfsl households." The BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW eaya :—"The 'Family Herald' ie trel) considered, with reference to its aims. and Li various and amußing, with * fair amount of utility intermixed. 0; nil these weekly Eeriala, we are inclined to cormidor the 'Family Herald1 thi best." Tho LITERARY GAZETTE says:—"li must foe »aid of tho 'Family Herald that it is tho purest reading of al purely amusing literature," Tho BOOKSELLER eaya:— "For amnßinf rerwling, auch as may be admitted fcf one's household without fear of con quencea, we may recommend tht 'Family Herald.' You get portion) of a well-written novel, novelettes, uue ful information interspersed through out, aiibwora to correspondents, alon. worth the money, and other inattcn which will make readers either me? ricr or wiser, or perhaps both." TxEIGH HUNT, in hia '" Autobiography,,., eaya : —"l call out every week for mj •Family Herald,* a penny publicatioi qualisled to inform tho best of ita cod temporaries." LEADING and SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES "There is a well-considered leading article or essay, every week, upon eomi subject of an instructive or thougMfuJ character," —"British Quarterly R© view.' "The easaya aro excellent specimens of atrong, vigorous writing.' —"Cheltenham Journal." NOVELS AND TALES.—"Ita novels anc tales are (|nite as well written aa the best circulating library stories." — "Saturday Review." "Under th< head of the 'Story Teller,' we havt novel and talea simpler and purer in structure than in tho pages of the, other penny serials."—"British Quarterly Review." "Many of its tales. if given as thrco-volumo novels!, would find their way to every reading-rooa: and library in tho kingdom."—"Plymouth Herald." ANSWERS TO CORRE3PONDENTS.Ita correspondence in great npor curioua matters, and opening up forgotten treasures."—-" Gloucester Chronicle." "Th(; anuwera to eorrcfcpoD deats afford an insight to tho opcr» tiona of the heart :md mind of Roc-icty. which cannot bo obtained olaowhora.' —"The Welchman." POETRY.—"There are charming verses lo' into its pagea, likesunahine, to brighter them." — "British Quarterly Review." "Ita poetical contribution* are of a high character, and Know that a clover nupcrviaion ia excrcited ovei this interesting of th( paper."—"Derby Telegraph," RANDOM READINGS.—" An anthology o: stray humor, moat judiciously »c lMsfccd."—"British Quarterly Review.' " Ita ltandom Reatlin^s are the recog nisedmodern JoeMilJcr." —" Brighter Gazette." FAJkHIiY IIATTERS.—" Rccii»a and In Btnictions in household matters, excellent in their way, ai-a given wool by week."—-"British Quarterly Review." "It contains admirable in stmctions to housekeepers, the choice of provisions, and housekeeping gem> rally."—"Devbyahiro Advertiser." THE RIDDLER.— 'A fund of nmp«iement ia afforded to tho home circle in its capital riddles, puzzles, enigmas, cha. \ radea, andrebusea." —" Brighton Exa ' miner." "The beginner will learn considerably torn ita arithmetical and mercantile questions; while tho snore practised will find mnch to work at in the mathematical, astronomical, nautical, and scientific questions, with the advantage of solution*, which ara given in extenso. —"Cambrf-igo Chronicle." ' London: W. Sxevbns, 421, Strand. And may lie had by eider o enaog ellfflf&nOfcßgo.