Modern methods of charity; an account of the systems of relief, public and private, in the principal countries having modern methods,

Bibliography: p. 689-702.

Treatment; methods employed by organized charity in the rehabilitation of families,

At head of title: Series B--no. 3.

The fable of the bees: or, Private vices, publick benefits. With an essay on charity and charity-schools. And a search into the nature of society.

Initials; head and tail pieces.

Bede's charity /

Mode of access: Internet.

The scope of charity,

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Lady Guion / written in French, by herself, now abridged, and translated into English. Exhibiting her eminent piety, charity, meekness, resignation, fortitude and stability; her labours, travels, sufferings and services, for the conversion of souls to God; and her great success, in some places, in that best of all employments on the earth. To which are added, accounts of the lives of worthy persons, whose memories were dear to Lady Guion.

"From an English edition, published at Bristol: with a few abridgements, etc."

Christian charity explained : or, The influence of religion upon temper stated; in an exposition of the thirteenth chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthians /

Mode of access: Internet.

A plea for a miserable world. I. An address, delivered at the laying of the corner stone of the building erection for the charity institution in Amherst, Massachusetts, August 9, 1820, by Noah Webster, esq. II. A sermon, delivered on the same occasion, by Rev. Daniel A. Clark... III. A brief account of the origin of the institution.

The address and sermon have also separate title-pages.

The fable of the bees, or, Private vices, publick benefits : with an essay on charity and charity schools, and a search into the nature of society.

Page 400 misnumbered 352.

The ascetic life. The four centuries on charity.

Bibliography: p. 211-213.

Charity and the clergy;

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report of the State Board of Charity of Massachusetts.

Report year irregular.

The promotion of children's health and wellbeing:the contributions of England's charity sector

Background. Sports and arts based services for children have positive impacts on their mental and physical health. The charity sector provides such services, often set up in response to local communities expressing a need. The present study maps resilience promoting services provided by children's charities in England. Specifically, the prominence of sports and arts activities, and types of mental health provisions including telephone help-lines, are investigated. Findings. The study was a cross-sectional web-based survey of chief executives, senior mangers, directors and chairs of charities providing services for children under the age of 16. The aims, objectives and activities of participating children's charities and those providing mental health services were described overall. In total 167 chief executives, senior managers, directors and chairs of charities in England agreed to complete the survey. From our sample of charities, arts activities were the most frequently provided services (58/167, 35%), followed by counselling (55/167, 33%) and sports activities (36/167, 22%). Only 13% (22/167) of charities expected their work to contribute to the health legacy of the 2012 London Olympics. Telephone help lines were provided by 16% of the charities that promote mental health. Conclusions. Counselling and arts activities were relatively common. Sports activities were limited despite the evidence base that sport and physical activity are effective interventions for well-being and health gain. Few of the charities we surveyed expected a health legacy from the 2012 London Olympics. © 2010 Bhui et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.

The Virgin of Charity in the Soul of the Cuban People, Book Presentation by Author Emilio Cueto, Comments by Uva de Aragón

This flyer promotes the event "The Virgin of Charity in the Soul of the Cuban People, Book Presentation by Author Emilio Cueto, Comments by Uva de Aragón" cosponsored by the National Associate of Cuban-America Educators (NACAE) and Herencia Cultural Cubana.