SigPhi · Harriet Martineau

How to Observe Morals and Manners

Page 12 of 12

*.* The above works are under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.

SKETCHES OF POPULAR TUMULTS; illustrative of the Evils of Social Ignorance. Second Edition. 5_s._ cloth.

To supply a manifest deficiency in the books already published for the education of the industrial classes, the Publishers have undertaken a series of works, (which will be brought out at the cheapest rate,) whose chief object is to prepare young persons for the choice of an occupation, by instructing them in the peculiar duties, and, as far as requisite, in the technical details of the various departments of SERVICE OR TRADE in which they are likely to be engaged as they advance in life. It is, of course, not contemplated herein to teach every thing that should be known in a Trade, or to point out the whole details of a Service,--but to give such a general knowledge of the occupations which the mass of the people are called upon to follow, as may prepare the young for the proper discharge of their duties, and systematize much of the practical information which the adult has now in most cases, to learn without a Guide. These works will, collectively, contain a mass of authentic and amusing information on the various departments of industry in this country, which will be useful and interesting to all readers.

They will be illustrated with numerous explanatory wood cuts. The subjects to be embraced will, for the most part, be as follows:-- I--THE GUIDE TO SERVICE.

1. _Farm Service._ Labourer Cowherd Shepherd Carter Ploughman Bailiff Dairywoman.

2. _House Service_ Gardener Groom Coachman Footman Butler Servant of all Work Kitchen Maid Cook House Maid Nurse Maid Lady's Maid.

Errand Boy Apprentice Porter and Carman Warehouseman Shopman Clerk Servants of Public Conveyances.

Soldier Sailor Excise Officer Custom-house Officer Post-office Servants and Turnpikemen Officers of Local Administration.

II--THE GUIDE TO TRADE.

1. _Producers of Food and Raw Materials._ Farmer and Grazier Market-Gardener Fisherman Miner.

2. _Manufacturers._ Iron Founder Lead Founder, or Worker Brass Founder Coppersmith Cutler Machine Maker Brick Maker Potter Glass Worker Spinners and Weavers Cotton Linen Woollen Silk Bleacher, Dyer, and Calico Printer Tanner and Currier Rope Maker Miller and Baker Soap Boiler and Tallow Chandler Sugar Refiner Brewer and Distiller Hatter Paper Maker.

Shipwright Bricklayer Mason Carpenter Plumber, Painter, and Glazier Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer Smith Cooper, Brush Maker, Basket Maker Brazier and Tinman Carver and Gilder Wheelwright and Coachmaker Watchmaker Goldsmith and Jeweller Printer Bookbinder Engraver Tailor Milliner Shoemaker Saddler Hairdresser.

4. _Retailers._ Butcher Grocer, Cheesemonger, Oilman, Tobacconist Fishmonger and Poulterer Pastrycook and Confectioner Greengrocer and Seedsman Victualler Coal and Corn Dealer Ironmonger and Hardwareman Stationer and Bookseller Chemist and Druggist Hawker and Pedlar Broker.

*.* The Series will not be published at stated periods, but it will be endeavoured to bring out one Tract in each Class monthly.

In July will be published "THE MAID OF ALL WORK," Price Eightpence.

"THE PRINTER," Price One Shilling.