Mathematics for the Practical Man

The book is in fair condition, with a blue cloth hardcover showing signs of wear, particularly at the spine and corners. The binding remains intact, although the absence of a dust jacket leaves the cover exposed to additional wear. The pages are yellowed with age but remain legible and free from inscriptions or marks.

"Mathematics for the Practical Man" by George Howe, M.E., is published by D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., New York, in 1915. This hardcover edition, labeled as the Thirty-First Thousand, provides a comprehensive guide to essential mathematical concepts including algebra, geometry, trigonometry, logarithms, coordinate geometry, and calculus. Designed to explain these elements simply and quickly, it is particularly valuable for those seeking practical applications of mathematics. The book includes answers to problems, making it a useful tool for self-study or reference. George Howe's work remains relevant for its clear presentation and practical focus. This edition, printed in the USA by Braunworth & Co., Inc., reflects the early 20th-century educational approach to mathematics. The book is a notable example of early 20th-century educational publications, offering insights into historical teaching methods. Condition is fair, with wear typical of its age but no dust jacket present.