ith confidence for the "Keeyuga" that it is the
cheapest and most practical cookery book ever sold. What is wanted in
these days of scarcity of domestic help is a cookery book that will
serve in an emergency, one that contains well-tried, reliable recipes
that can be depended upon; these are to be found in the "Keeyuga," as
well as all the recipes necessary for a full-course dinner.

Whatever the difficulty in the culinary department may be, one can turn
to the "Keeyuga" with absolute confidence; whether it is helpful recipes
that are needed, or how to vary the children's school lunches, or what
to take to the pleasant week-end camping out picnics, or how to make up
an Australian fruit luncheon, the "Keeyuga" will help every time.

These are some titles taken from its invaluable contents:--

"Meals Make the Man"
Emergency Meals
Cookery for Children
School Lunches
Camp Life and Week-end Cookery
Household Cookery--Joints
Poultry
Fish
Spiced Meat, Sausages, etc.
Curries
Invalid Cookery
Vegetables
Fruit
For Breakfast, Lunch, or Supper
Soups
Puddings
Pastry
Cold Puddings and Sweets
Cakes
Teacakes
Sandwiches
Jams, Jellies, Marmalades,
Fruit Cheeses and Preserves
Sauces, Pickles and Chutneys
Salads
Drinks
Sweets
Sundries
Things Worth Knowing
And many other interesting Chapters.

* * * * *

A BOOK OF VITAL IMPORTANCE. WHAT TO DO WITH OUR GIRLS.

WOMAN'S WORK

BY HENRIETTA C. McGOWAN.
MARGARET C. CUTHBERTSON.

_Price, 1/-; posted, 1/1._

[Illustration]

The Publisher has pleasure in placing upon the market a book of such
eminent importance and usefulness as this book on Woman's Work.

The aim of the writers has been to set before the prospective worker the
ways and means by which she may secure the work best suited to her, and
some idea of the remuneration she may expect to receive as a return for
her investment of time, study, work and money.

The writers are probably the two most able women in Australia for the
subject in hand. Miss H. C. McGowan, by her long experience in
connection with the _Age_ and _Leader_, has been brought into close
practical touch with the conditions and possibilities of private women
workers, while Miss Cuthbertson, in her capacity of Inspectress of
Factories, is peculiarly fitted to speak with authority upon this
particular class of work.

* * *