Ancient classics for English readers.

Mode of access: Internet.

The boys' and girls' readers; fourth-sixth reader,

Mode of access: Internet.

Old Testament revision : a handbook for English readers /

Includes bibliographical references and indexes of biblical texts cited and subjects.

A book for all readers,: designed as an aid to the collection, use, and preservation of books, and the formation of public and private libraries,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Art-literature readers.

"A primer" and book one, by Eulalie Osgood Grover; books two- by Frances Elizabeth Chutter.

Remarks, critical and historical, on an article in the forty-seventh number of the North American review, relating to Count Pulaski : addressed to the readers of the North American review /

Reply to Louis Hue Girardin's "Pulaski vindicated from an unsupported charge inconsiderately or malignantly introduced in Judge Johnson's Sketches of the life and correspondence of Major Gen. Nathaniel Greene."

Library Notes; Improved Methods and Labor-Savers for Librarians, Readers and Writers

Mode of access: Internet.

The Hebrew prophets for English readers, in the language of the Revised version of the English Bible, printed in their poetical form, with headings and brief annotation.

v. 1. Amos, Hosea, Isaiah (1-39) and Micah.-v.2. Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk, and Jeremiah.-v.3. Obadiah, Ezekiel, and Isaiah (40-71)-v.4. Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi, Joel, Deutero-Zechariah, Jonah, and Daniel.

An Old Testament commentary for English readers.

Mode of access: Internet.

Class list for English prose fiction, including translations and juvenile books, with notes for readers, intended to point out for parallel reading the historical sources of works of fiction.

Mode of access: Internet.

Readers' guide to periodical literature.

Mode of access: Internet.

Children who cannot read : the analysis of reading disabilities and the use of diagnosti tests in the instruction of retarded readers [by] Marion Monroe.

Bibliography: p. 178-181.

Educating readers: Breast cancer in Australian women's magazines

Women's magazines in Australia have become increasingly involved in various public health awareness campaigns. In particular, breast cancer has been targeted as an issue for attention. This disease occupies a privileged position in women's magazines, being represented as treatable and survivable with an emphasis on the advocacy of early detection through breast self-examination and screening programs. In this way, women's magazines can be seen to be proactive in serving the public interest of their readers. Information and advice about breast cancer are not limited to medical articles, advice columns and diet pages, but occur, perhaps more accessibly, in feature articles of personal accounts of experiences with breast cancer. This paper looks at coverage of the disease in Australian women's magazines over the last 3 years to see how this role in public health awareness operates. It pays particular attention to illness narratives in feature articles and to stories associated with the magazines' own breast cancer campaigns.