The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
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9hcJCiOS0u16 BRITANNICA Tor the SuQat7
sum OF $500 on delivery Of the CON-
plete set, and $3.50 month for ten
months. MISREPRESENTATION
oncondition of yoursubscribing to this
paper for one year; all our present sub,
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tages Of this offer. Such proposition
was never made by any newspaper be-
fore, and the fact that we are aba 70
make It is striking illustration of the
wealth producing progress Of tho
world in this wondzous age OF cleo.
tricity and steam. The cost of pro-
duoing the encyclopaedia has consid-
erably exceeded s1,OOO0OO. That such
q work should be placed at the dispos-
al OF every resident Of this section at a
price SO small that the saving OF eight
cents daily for eight months viii cover
1t. and on terms so easy as to involve
20 inconVeniencss OF economy-this
surely is triumph Of modern intelli-
gence and labor combination.
What the Americanizsd Encyclopa.
dis Britannica is, however, is a matter
an to which information is not gener-
Ally difused. The Encyclopedias
Britannica is regarded by all students
and literary men as the standard Es5-
erence authority of the English spesk.
ing world. For nearly one hundred
and twenty years it has stood &C the
bead OF its peculiar class OF literature.
employing On its nine editions the
most celebrated writer's Of successive
generations, and spsring no expense
necessary TO secure the Eervices ofths
foremost men IN every department. OF
human knowledge. Essays, disserta-
ions and descriptions by such men a
Maoaulsy, jeffrey, Leigh Hunt. Far
aday, Mil, Tyndall, Huxley, Clifford
snd Farrar are imbedded in its pages,
making It not only an encyclopedias
Of facts, but most delightful assort-
ment Of literary treasures as well.
3This is the work which forms the
basis Of the Americanized Encyclopss.
dia Britannica, which is, as its name
imports, the original Britannica "a.
modelled, amended and, where neces-
parry, enlarged to fit it to occupy In
American homes the place held by
The original work among the peopls
IF England. Articles on subjects Pc
cuiarly interesting to Americans
such as the histories and descriptions
Of American states and cities, accounts
Of military operations on American
soil, descriptions of peculiarly Ameri.
can industries and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
been entirely rewritten and greatly
enlarged, the space allotted to matters
uninteresting except to Englishnsn
being correspondiugly reduced. A
most complete series OF biographies
ofiying persons-of whom no mentiOn
is made IN the original work, its plan
excluding notices Of any but the dead
has been added, number Of new
maps, including one Of every state in
the union, have been introduced and
the entire work has been corrected to
bring it into line with the progress OF
history and science up to the present
year. The net result is a compilation
that in interest and reliability sur
passes the original Encyclopedias
Britannica as far as that monumental
work SURPRISES sll others OF its mind.
It may not be amiss to say here a
few words to one of the uses of a work
like the Americanized Encyclopaedia
Britannica, to which many OF our reed
ers, perhaps, give little thought The
high price at which the Encyclopedias
Britannica and its competitors have
hitherto been offered have resulted in
limiting their sale to literary men and
comparatively wealthy families, and
the effect OF this limitation has BEEN
that by the great mass of American
people an encyclopaedia is looked On
b work Of reference and nothing
more (; something useful to students,
put rarely needed by men Of non-pro-
Tessionsl yocations. How mistaken
shis idea is anybody viii instantly
see who VIII take the trouble to glanet
through O volume OF the Amaricanized
Encyclopedia Britannica. From end
20 end it abounds in reading Of Che
most delightful autobiography, traV-
els, history, narratives Of adventure,
accounts OF strange and distant coun-
tries, descriptions OF inventions and
There is hardly a page OF
is thst viii not hold the mind en-
chained. The influence OF such q lit
sFary collection ID q family is inealcu-
liable. II aids the education OF tha
young it expands and strengthens
the minds of older people it fosters q
taste for profitable reading and saves
the young from one Of the greatest
dangers Of our day-the temptation
offered by the thousands Of cheap.
trashy and corrupting books that del.
uge our country in a perennialstr
A library Of reference, a collection &C
pure and entertaining literature, vo-
hicle Of education and safeguard
against vice this Ia What wo odss ID
s2s SssdATS
We will give THE EA1LY HERALD one
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ira; half morocco, IS per set extra