The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-28
READ THEM.
From the Atlanta Constitution

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Beltord-Clarke Company have done America an
estmaole service in the publication of this work
1t is the book we have been looking for. and fills
in great measure more than anything aIsa thes
proverbial "long felt want" No American library
Will be complete without it, and no American citi-
zen VINO wishes to be well informed and to keen
pace with the time can afford to do without copy
From the Kansas City Times.
The Americanized Encyclopedias Britannica is.
IL Is really the Encyclopedia Britannica-of which
everybody knows the reputation-revised with
special reference to use in American homes.
From the Chicago Herald.
The Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannica ia
magnificent and valuable possession for every
n rit 1t presents for the first time COM
plete reference library, at price and on terms
within reach OF every family.
From the st Louis Republic.
The Americanized Encyclopedias Britannica is
not the encyclopaedia Britannica in its old form
| put the Encyclopedia Britannica Americanized
and so Americanized as to make IL Thousand folS
more Vaiuaole 10 American readers than the En-.
glish edition.
From Deputy Superintendent q. Babcock
OF the San Francisco public schools.
| ihave examined the Americanized Encycloadia
britannica with much interest and satisfaction, 7
I nave no'ea tne following points of special excel
tence FlrSI the binding, paper, print, illustra-
| ions and MAPS all are very good indeed: second
| tne accuracy and completeness with which the
| that the work is thoroughly up to date make it a
! cyciopedla OF unquestioned reliability.
From Maj. W. F. Slaton Superintendent
of the public schools of Atlanta.
| The Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannica was
recently presented to the library of the MalIon
| Kontz ~ A0A' a IL
| I xvoS
pare it with the English edition, which did with
great care and say that in all respects it is equal
| 10, and, Tor American use, it is an Improvement
Son i5s great original regard it invalua-
bic addition to the library.
Mr.: George Rowland, Superintendent of
the public schools, Chicago, says:
u think it more valuable to the student-es-
peelally young students-than the original Britain
| MICA. The subjects are treated in manner that
| makes them easily comprehended and M ost availa
/ PIE. | regard the book valuable addition to
the library. "
Harvey M. Lafollette, superintendent of
public instruction, Indianapolis, Ind.
1t is with great pleasure that recommend to all
| contemplating the purchase of an EncvcIonadia
tne Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannica as one
| Oh the most valuable and practical encyclopmdias
published. 1t combines admirably The featn res NJ
| the great English work with those more nracticsI
ana and. everyday matters demanded in American
| - 40 an ALMOST indispensable work
for the school and library.
Or. W. A. Gambler, president of Emory
College, Oxford, Ga, says:
The Americanized Encyclopedias Britannica is a
most admirable work. 1t is nuch oheaner tho a q
the British work, 1t is not deficient in the treat
ment OF American subjects, is more condensed,
snu therefore OF more easy reference, and is quite
am particularly pleased to find that from SOME Of
tne articles on religious subjects the rationaifsm
o9iitaering on lnhdelity which so the British
ence it leaves little to be desired