The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-03-27
CURRENT LITERATURE.
New Books.

1t is not generally known, but it is a
fact recognized by physicians, that a
very large majority of the diseases of
manklpd begin with irritation and in
flammation in that part of the body
which becomes affected by the disease.
Inflammation is an unhealthy condition
of the tissues, manifested externally by
heat, redness and swelling, internally
by congestion of the blood vessels, caus-
ing pain, disease and growth of unsouud
tissue. 1t is very important that every
person should understand the nature
and home treatment of inflammations
For this purpose, S. JohI son & Co. +,
90 Custom House ST., Boston, Mass,
have had compiled from the highest
medical authorities, arranged in alpha
betical order and published in an illus
trated book, entitled, Treatment Tor
Diseases" u descrip ion of all ailments
caused by, or accompanied with, inf AM
nation; also the treatment for such
The book is printed in plain, simple
language, strictly for family use. 1t is
vdluab and complete treatise which
every one should have for ready refer
ence. The publishers, as above, will
send one copy in paper covers to any
person on r, ceipt of their name and
address if they send two-cent stamp
for postage.
JOSEPHINE r. BAKER, author of
"Dear GAtes,"" Round Top and Square
Top ETC., has written a volume of
2S6 lagos, entitled "Gee's Trap-The
Lambs and Field Street," The Lambs
liv d in palatial residences, with large
grounds in the rear. Field street was
! dingy neighborhood at the foot of the
Lambs grounds. The contrast between
After Lamb and LIE ClOsson, of Field
the il, fuence which they had on each
others lives is powerfully shown. Per.
haps the most interesting persons in the
book are the two young doctors, Phi ip
Lamb and his chum, Jack VIM. What
is done for Field street, and that is
nothing sigh, is done through the
money and earnestness of Phil and the
shiewdness and earnestness of Jack.
The book, which cannot help moving
its readers to a wider feeling of brother
illness toward all men, deserves and
will receive wide reading. Price 81 25
Published by the Congregational Sun
day School and Publishing Society.
"ALMosT A GENIUS" by Adelaide
l.. Rouse, author of "Stephen Vane's
Trust" " Wendover House." etc. Bar
bara Lonsdale Was a young woman
with literary ambitions. These ambi-
tions led her at first to despise ordinary
duties, but necessity compelled her to
help in daily work and the good advice
of an older brother cheered her. Her
life after she secured position as Sec
rotary to successful literary woman
was delightful to her, but it required
much trouble and sacrifice mold her
into woat was better than being al
most genius "-quite woman. The
story with its unexpected turns, its life
like descriptions and its healthy tone,
is one of the most interesting and help
full books for the Sunday school library
which has appeared of late years.
Price $1.25; 314 pages. Published by
Congregational Sunday-school and Pub.
fishing Society, Boston and Chicago.
"LUTHER HALsEY GULICK," mis-.
sionary in Hawaii, Micronesia, Spain
and Japan. We hear it said now and
then that the days have gone by when
missionary can, like Paul, travel to
almost every part of the known world
telling the gospel story. But DR.. Gu
lick, of whose romantically interesting
life Frances Gulick Jewett, his daugh,
ter, has written this too brief account
lived and worked in countries farther
apart than any Paul ever visited. The
story is written in style of more thau
ordinary interest, and will find accept.
ance among all who once begin to read
it. Price S1.25; 3l4 pages. Published
by the Congregational Sunday -schoo
and Publishing S)ciety, Boston anc
Chicago.