Major-General Ponsonby, K.C.B., writes:—“The Queen is much pleased with the volume of ‘England’s Royal Home.’”—Windsor, May 21st.

I.

Now ready, Second Thousand, in rich cloth gilt, 17 Illustrations, 5s.

ENGLAND’S ROYAL HOME.

By the Rev. CHARLES BULLOCK, B.D.,
Editor of “Hand and Heart,” “The Fireside,” and “Home Words.”

“The sayings and doings of the present Royal Family are watched with intense interest in thousands of English-speaking homes both here, in the Colonies, and in the United States, and therefore we may safely predict a considerable share of popularity for ‘England’s Royal Home,’ by the well-known Editor of that excellent home Newspaper, ‘Hand and Heart.’ The volume is sure to be attractive.”—The Graphic.

“There is plenty of interesting matter, a mass of incidents and anecdotes, in this volume, dealing with the personal history of the Royal Family. The illustrations give an additional interest to the text.”—The Globe.

“A volume which will prove very acceptable.”—John Bull.

II.

Also now ready, Third Thousand, reprinted from the above, in rick cloth, gilt
edges, price 2s.

DOUBLY ROYAL.
MEMORIALS OF THE PRINCESS ALICE.

Admiral Horton having transmitted a copy of “Doubly Royal” to the Grand Duke of Hesse, His Royal Highness, in expressing his thanks, says:—“I have read it with great interest, and I am much pleased with its contents and the spirit in which it is written.”

NEW BOOKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

I.

Now ready, Third Thousand, with Portrait drawn by T. C. Scott. Price 1s.

WITHIN THE PALACE GATES.
IN MEMORY OF FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL.

Chap. I.	The Royal Message.
II.	The Palace Gates.
III.	The Sweet Singer and the Ready Writer.
IV.	Royal Books.
V.	Missionary Memorial.

II.

Now Ready, in bevelled cloth, gilt, with Frontispiece, 3s. 6d.

THE BEST WISH:
WITH OTHER SUNDAY READINGS FOR THE HOME.

“Worthy of the Author of ‘The Way Home.’”—Record.

III.

Also Now Ready, Special Cheap Edition (thirtieth thousand), price 1s. bound in
handsomely coloured picture boards. Also in bevelled cloth, gilt, 2s.

THE WAY HOME.
AN EARTHLY STORY WITH A HEAVENLY MEANING.

With five Illustrations designed by S. C. Pennefather, engraved by J. D. Cooper

Early Notices of the First Edition.

“The best work I ever read on the inimitable parable of the Prodigal Son.”—The late Canon Marsh, D.D.

“A warm, affectionate, faithful, powerful, and clear enforcement of Evangelical truth. I wish it a wide circulation.”—Canon Miller, D.D.

LONDON: “HAND AND HEART” PUBLISHING OFFICES,
1, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, E.C.

“Hand and Heart” Library;
A SERIES OF NEW BOOKS FOR POPULAR READING.

The following may be ordered through any Bookseller, or will be forwarded post free from the Publishing Office on receipt of P.O.O. or cheque to order of Charles Murray.

Suitable for Wedding Presentation.

I. Now ready, Second Thousand, elegantly bound in white cloth, bevelled, worked
in red and gold, gilt edges, with Frontispiece, 3s. 6d.

THE BRIDE ELECT.

By Mrs. Johnson, Author of “Hints to Untrained Teachers,” etc. Dedicated
to the Princess Louise.

Contents.—Tuning the Bells.—Owe no Man Anything.—How to Order the Dinner.—Cleanliness, Warmth, and Light.—How to Dress Comfortably.—Wear and Tear.—Like Mistress, like Maid.—Service done.—Do you Mean what you Say?—That State of Life.—Money Matters.—Postscript.

“‘The Bride Elect,’ by Mrs. Johnson, a daughter of the late Dr. M‘Caul, is a truly bridal volume.”—The Record.

“From the Hand and Heart office, bound right bridally, we have ‘The Bride Elect.’ It is a book to give a strong sense of responsibility and to stir up the energies, and we should like to see it much read and much heeded.”—Guardian.

II. Now ready, in elegant cloth boards, with Frontispiece, 2s. 6d.

MANY THINGS.

Compiled by the Rev. Charles Bullock, B.D., Editor of “Hand and Heart,”
“Home Words,” etc.

“Something well said on almost every topic.”—Public Opinion.

“An attractive volume.”—Pictorial World.

“Does not contain a single dead thing.”—Sword and Trowel.

“Short and interesting articles.”—Record.

III. Now ready, elegantly bound in cloth, gilt, and printed on specially prepared
paper, 2s. 6s. A cheaper edition, in fancy paper boards, 1s. 6d.

PITHY PROVERBS POINTED.

By the Rev. Samuel B. James, M.A., Vicar of Northmarston.
With Fourteen original illustrations by S. C. Pennefather.

“A seasonable gift book.”—Daily Telegraph.

“Short, amusing, and instructive papers from the well-known pen of the Rev. S. B. James.”—Record.

IV. Now ready, in elegant cloth boards, with Frontispiece Portrait, 2s. 6d.

HOME MAKERS: WITH MOTHERLY WORDS
TO MOTHERS.

By the late Mrs. Clara L. Balfour. With Biographical Sketch by the
Rev. Charles Bullock, B.D.

“We commend it to households of every class.”—Daily Telegraph.

V. Now ready, in handsome cloth, gilt, 2s. 6d.

TRUE AND STRONG; or, Mark Heywood’s Work.

By Emma Marshall, Author of “Mrs. Haycock’s Chronicles.”

“Pleasantly written,”—Daily News.

LONDON: “HAND AND HEART” PUBLISHING OFFICES,
1. PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, E.C.

VI. Now ready, in handsome cloth, gilt, with Frontispiece. 2s. 6d.

“MRS. HAYCOCK’S CHRONICLES.”
A Story of Life Service.

By EMMA MARSHALL, Author of “Joanna’s Inheritance.”

“Ill that He blesses is our good,
And unblessed good is ill;
And all is right that seems most wrong
If it be His sweet will.”

VII. In gilt cloth, toned paper, with Portrait and Eight Illustrations.
3s. 6d.

“THE STORY OF THE TENTMAKER.”
By the late Very Reverend DEAN CHAMPNEYS.
With Biographical Sketch, by the Rev. Charles Bullock, B.D.

FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS.

I.	Portrait of Dean Champneys.	V.	The Keeper of the Prison.
II.	“Behold, He prayeth.”	VI.	The Farewell at Miletus.
III.	The Escape of St. Paul.	VII.	The Shipwreck.
IV.	St. Paul at Philippi.	VIII.	St. Paul at Rome.

“We heartily commend this attractive volume.”—Record.

VIII. In cloth, gilt, toned, with Frontispiece. 3s. 6d.

“THE MINISTRY OF WOMAN.”
By A. V. L.
With an introduction by Mrs. Bayly, Author of “Ragged Homes,” etc.

“If ever book spoke for itself, it is this.”—Record.

IX. In cloth, gilt, toned paper, 1s. 6d.

“THE HOMES OF SCRIPTURE.”
By the late Rev. J. B. Owen, M.A.

“We have read Mr. Owen’s ‘Homes of Scripture’ at least a dozen times; and we could read them a dozen times more.”—The Fireside.

TRACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

I. Now ready, price 1d. Notes on Nursing: for Artizans and Cottagers. In three chapters. By Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. “Mrs. Gladstone is great in the ‘politics of Home’—the most important politics of all—which treat of questions that concern the social and domestic happiness of the people.”—Hand and Heart.

By the Editor of “Home Words.” II. Fifteenth thousand, price 2d. The Forgotten Truth: or The Gospel of the Holy Ghost. III. Third Thousand, price 2d. Decision for God: Words of Counsel for Young Men. IV. Fifth Thousand, price 1d. Preachers and Hearers.

LONDON: “HAND AND HEART” PUBLISHING OFFICES,
1, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, E.C.

BOOKS AT MAGAZINE PRICES.

NOW READY.

Thirteenth Thousand, in Fourteen Chapters, Elegantly Bound in Coloured Boards,
with Five Illustrations, price 1s. In bevelled cloth, gilt, for Presentation, price 2s.

THE WAY HOME;
OR,
THE GOSPEL IN THE PARABLE:
An Earthly Story with a Heavenly Meaning.

BY THE
REV. CHARLES BULLOCK, B.D.,

FORMERLY RECTOR OF ST. NICHOLAS’, WORCESTER, EDITOR OF “THE FIRESIDE,”
“HOME WORDS,” AND “HAND AND HEART,”

With Illustrations Designed by S. C. Pennefather:
Engraved by J. D. Cooper.

BOOKS AT MAGAZINE PRICES.

The contrast between the cost of Books and Magazines is very startling. For example, one Serial Tale in “The Fireside,” published separately as a volume, sells for 5s.; and if the other contents were also published separately, the selling price of the volumes would reach to about 25s. Yet “The Fireside” Annual itself is sold complete for 7s. 6d. In the same way, the Serial Tales in “Home Words,” published separately, would make a 2s. 6d. volume, and the other contents in volumes would sell for about 10s. Yet the Annual itself may be had for 1s. 6d. and 2s.

The explanation is chiefly found in the large circulation of Magazines as compared with Books, which entirely changes the cost of production. Books seldom exceed an edition of 1000 copies, the sale extending over many months; whilst a successful Magazine secures the immediate sale of one or two hundred thousand copies.

As the first of a proposed Series of similar works, adapted for wide circulation, it has been decided to print what may be termed

A Magazine Edition of “The Way Home.”

The volume, which has already passed through Six Editions, was originally issued at the price of 3s. 6d. It is now, in an illustrated, larger, and more attractive form, sold for One Shilling: furnishing an example of the possible cheapness of books, if they can be printed in numbers corresponding with the circulation of our popular Magazines.

Since this experiment, if successful, cannot fail largely to promote the diffusion of Christian literature, it is hoped that the Clergy and others will aid in introducing the volume to general notice, calling the attention of Booksellers to it, etc. The publisher will be glad to forward a Specimen Copy for this purpose, free by post, to any address on receipt of twelve stamps.

As a book suitable for Confirmation candidates, it can be supplied to the Clergy on special terms for fifty or one hundred copies.

Address—THE MANAGER,

“Hand and Heart” Office,

1, Paternoster Buildings, E.C.

Her Majesty the Queen.

The Editor of “Hand and Heart,” “Home Words,” etc., has been honoured with a message from the Queen. Canon Connor, one of Her Majesty’s Chaplains, writes:—

“Her Majesty permits me to say she has read and approved of ‘Hand and Heart’ with much pleasure.”

THE ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

1d. Weekly.

“HAND AND HEART.”
Edited by the Rev. Charles Bullock, B.D., Author of “The Way Home.”

NOW READY.

THE NEW VOLUME.
In Rich Cloth Gilt Binding, 7s. 6d.

“The art is as good as the literature.”—The Art Journal.

“A splendid volume, well deserving a permanent existence.”—Record.

The following brief summary of Contents will give an idea of the Character and Objects of this Paper:—

THE NEWS DEPARTMENT COMPRISES:—

I. THE WEEK: A Chronicle of Current Events and Opinions.

II. IN PARLIAMENT: A Digest of the Debates during the Session.

III. LEADERS on the most prominent Topics of the Day.

IV. JOTTINGS ON MEN AND THINGS. By a London Wayfarer.

V. MEN OF MARK: Lives with Portraits.

1. Archbishop of Canterbury.

2. Dr. Duff.

3. Canon Ryle.

4. The Lord Chancellor.

5. Earl Russell.

6. George Cruikshank.

7. W. E. Forster, M.P.

8. Sir W. Lawson, M.P.

9. J. B. Gough. With many others.

VI. FIRESIDE TALES.

1. Baskets and Brooms. By Emma Marshall.

2. The Earls of the Village. By Agnes Giberne.

3. Three Scenes in a Life. By the late Mrs. Balfour.

VII. HISTORIC PICTURES.

1. The Monks of Old.

2. Witchcraft in the Nineteenth Century.

3. The Great Plague, etc., etc.

VIII. ENGLAND AT WORK.

1. Gold Workers.

2. Our Seed Growers.

3. The Post Office, etc., etc.

IX. OUT AND ABOUT.

1. Balmoral.

2. Modern Rome.

3. A Peep at Holland.

4. Walks about Paris, etc., etc.

X. TEMPERANCE.

XI. THE POSTMAN.

XII. BUSY BEE.

XIII. SANITARY PAPERS.

XIV. EVENINGS AT HOME.

XV. THE REST DAY.

XVI. THE BOOKS OF THE MONTH, etc., etc.

Illustrations by Harrison Weir and other First Class Artists.

A Tale, entitled “SEVENTY YEARS AGO,” by Mrs. Marshall, is now appearing.

LONDON: “HAND AND HEART” PUBLISHING OFFICES,
1, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, E.C.

For CHRISTMAS, 1879—The NEW ANNUALS

Edited by the Rev. Charles Bullock, B.D., Author of “The Way Home,” etc.

I.

Elegantly bound in cloth, gilt, with ornamental design, 288 pp., price 2s.;
or, in coloured boards, 1s. 6d.

“HOME WORDS” ANNUAL.

CONTAINS TWO SERIAL TALES:—

I. TEMPLE BENEDICT. By Mrs. Prosser.
II. THE LOST JEWEL. By Mrs. Marshall.

OTHER SERIAL WORKS.

III.	Way Side Chimes. By Frances Ridley Havergal.	VII.	Talks with the People. By the Earl of Shaftesbury, K.G.
IV.	“Sunbeam” Sketches. By Mrs. Brassey. With Illustrations.	VIII.	The Temperance Witness Box. By the Editor.
V.	The Church of our Fathers. By the Rev. G. Everard, M.A.	IX.	Illustrated Poems. By the Rev. R. Wilton, M.A., and other Authors.
VI.	Things that are Like. By the Rev. Dr. Maguire.	X.	The Young Folks’ Page.
		XI.	Monthly Calendar, etc.

FIRST-CLASS ILLUSTRATIONS.

II.

In rich crimson cloth, gilt edges, full-page illustrations, 7s. 6d.

“THE FIRESIDE” ANNUAL.

CONTAINS TWO SERIAL TALES:—

I. THE MAIDENS’ LODGE. By Emily S. Holt.
II. DUTIES AND DUTIES. By Agnes Giberne.

III.	Sunday Readings. By the Rev. Gordon Calthrop, the late Bishop of Cork, the Editor, and others.	VIII.	Prize Competition in English Literature. By the Bishop of Sodor and Man.
IV.	Of Foibles. By a Nameless Writer.	IX.	Tales for Our Sons and Daughters. By various Authors.
V.	Lord Lawrence, and other Biographies. By the Editor.	X.	Art Studies from Landseer. By H. G. Reid. With Illustrations.
VI.	Papers Practical. By the Rev. John F. Serjeant.	XI.	London Illustrated with Pen and Pencil. By a London Rambler.
VII.	Sidelights from Heraldry. By the Rev. S. B. James.	XII.	The Month, etc.
WITH OTHER SERIAL PAPERS.

III.

Elegantly bound in cloth gilt, full-page illustrations, price 2s.

“THE DAY OF DAYS” ANNUAL.

CONTAINS TWO SERIAL TALES:—

I. COALS OF FIRE. By Emma Marshall.
II. TRIED GOLD: a Story of Love and Duty. By F. H. Knapp.

III.	Echoes from the Word. By Frances Ridley Havergal.	VII.	The Sunday Bible Hour. 1. Notes Critical and Expository. 2. Life Illustrations of Bible Truths. 3. Bible Exercises and Questions.
IV.	Irish Mission Work. By the Rev. Canon Hayman and others.	VIII.	The Poetry of Home. By the Rev. R. Wilton, and others.
V.	Jottings on the Word. By the Rev. W. H. Cutting.	IX.	The Olive Branch, Papers for the Young, etc.
VI.	Christian Biography. By Various Authors.

LONDON: “HAND AND HEART” PUBLISHING OFFICES,
1, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, E.C.