FOR THE BUSY MAN.

Otago Witness, Issue 2818, 18 March 1908, Page 41

FOR THE BUSY MAN.

In these days of strenuous life the average man has not time to read, even if ihe could always afford to buy, all tie literature that may benefit him in his business and in his public and private affairs generally. These are the days of compression, of extracts, of abridgment, of essences. Man's necessity is not to read the complete •works on every subject that touches him, but rather to have at his comma-rod, in such a form that he may turn to it without a moment's delay, the essence of tie available information upon every conceivable topic. This is now offered to him in the shape of " Tie Hannsworth Encyclopaedia," particulars of which will be found in our advertising columns. An objection someiaaxiei urged against an encyclopaedia is that the price is prohibitive. In the case of " Tie Harmsworth Encyclopaedia," which •is published 1 in 10 volumes, containing 50,000 separate articles by leading authorities, fehat objection has been swept aside, for the •work is probably the cheapest of the kind ever published- This invaluable library can Bbc purchased for cash at the remarkably low piicp of £3 10s (cloth) or £5 (half Persian) : or, if the system of monthly payments ie preferred, at £4 (doth) or £6 (half Persian) an monthly payments of 10s and 15s i-eepec-tively For the different bindings. It is to be remembered that the possession of an enoyclopsßd&a means a saving in expenditure upon other books, and a considerable saving of time and worry in searching for reliable information. Orders are now being booked by Messrs R. J. Stark and Co., Vx>k&ellere. 56 Priw.cs street. Dunedin....