Cites the organization's work for women's rights and human rights as well as temperance and invites citizens to honor its past and future service Cites the organization's work for women's rights and human rights as well as temperance and invites citizens to honor its past and future service Printed in sepia on heavy tan paper within double-line border with ornamental upper corners. At head of text: Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 125 years of exemplary service.

Orange coverlet. Contains loose insert.

"References to authorities quoted": p. 32. Alcohol, Physiological effect of.

by T. Justin Steuart. Title from cover.

"The chief aim of our temperance workers in this day is to cause an arrest of thought, in the minds of the intelligent and well disposed, concerning the reasonableness of total abstinence."

by John Barleycorn, Jr. Poetry and prose. Within border of type ornaments. First line same as title. Includes poem in five four-line stanzas and paragraph about male employees'spending two-thirds of wages to saloons. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Note. - This map shows as "dry" those states also which have adopted Prohibition but where the law has not yet gone into effect. White - "Dry"; Black - "Wet".

Poetry printed within double border of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 15.4 x 9.2 cm. At end of text within border: No. 50. American Tract Society. The American Tract Society, headquartered in New York, began printing in 1826. Appearance and type face of this piece suggest publication not later than 1848. First line: Stay, mortal, stay! nor heedless thus.

Pages [1] and [4] blank. Within ornamental border with crossed corners on pages [2]-[3 Type-signed at end of poem: A Brother. In lower margin on page [3]: To be read by the author (L.A.M.) before the Ottaugechee Division of the Sons of Temperance at Woodstock, Vt., Dec. 13, 1873.

Advertisement for two of Ludlow's temperance songs, "I've got it!" and "What Gracie and God did for me," with first verses of each and reviews. Advertisement for two of Ludlow's temperance songs, "I've got it!" and "What Gracie and God did for me," with first verses of each and reviews. Cut of dancing man holding paper marked "License to sell liquor" below title; at lower left corner cut of little girl holding arm of man about to leave room. Possible range of dates suggested by internal evidence and by publication dates for other songs by Ludlow. Lorin Ludlow is the pseudonym for James Louis Daymude (cf. Verso of title page of Brown University's "Original rum convention" (76-01 L9342 Harris)

By Rev. Peter Stryker, D.D. At head of title cut of man embracing little girl. Caption title. In upper right corner on page [1]: No. 4.

by A Member for Life. Caption title. Title continues: From a text found too often upon the records of the divisions of our order, which reads as follows: "I, --- respectfully ask leave to withdraw from the Order." Poem in 40 four-line stanzas. Order is probably the Sons of Temperance.