Elementary physiology / by J.R. Ainsworth Davis.

  • Ainsworth Davis, J. R. (James Richard), 1861-1934.
Date:
1895
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Elementary physiology / by J.R. Ainsworth Davis. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library.

    254/258 (page 20)
    MATB.EMATICS—Continued. Mercantile Arithmetic for Commercial and Continuation Classes. By E. T. Pickering, Accomitant to the Biiminghain Scliool Board, formerly Lecturer on Mercantile Arithmetic at the Birmingham and Midlands Institute. F'cap 8vo, Is. i5d. It is thorouglily practical, and in the explanations there is no waste of words. The author is particularly lucid in his explanations of stocks and shares, foreign exchanges, and the metric system.—Glasgow Herald. Mr. Pickering s book will prove a treasure for those for whom it is intended.' ^Capitalist. This l)ook is an invaluable addition to the enormous library of arithmetical treatises.—Educational News. As a preparation for a commercial life we know of no better book on this subject in the market, and teachers who are conducting classes under the County Councils in commercial subjects will find the materials of Mercantile Arithmetic all ready to their hands. We heartily recommend it to the profession.—School- master. A Practical Arithmetic on an entirely new method for Schools, Colleges, and Candidates preparing for Civil Service, University Local, and other Examinations. By John Jackson. Third Edition. 416 pp., f'cap 8vo, cloth, 4s. From the beginning to the end not fanciful quibbles, but operations of con- stant occurrence in business transactions are provided for the student. The book is a mine of examples.—Educational News. The new methods of working long division and proportion here set forth wiU be found invaluable.'-Educational Times. This book . . deserves to be commended as eminently practical and scientific. . . . The rules laid down are lucid, and the methods exemplified are simple in the extreme. . . . It is altogetlier a very carefully prepared educational manual, which we can thorouglily recommend to students of arith- metic.—Civil Service Gazette. Any person who desires to become a good practical arithmetician, or to take a respectable place at a public competition, should lose no time in procuring a copy.—Irish Teacher. LONDON: BLACKIE & SON, Limited, f>0 OLD BAILEY, E.G. GLASGOW AND DUBLIN.