I have that, albeit 1898, one that was published by Cornelius Bull of 21, Suffolk St., Dublin, a furniture maker. Quite a few of the pews in the diocesan church where an older priest offers Low Mass were made by them. It has different ways of devoutly hearing Mass, including when receiving Communion, but no ordinary of the Mass like most older devotional manuals. It has have Epistle and Gospels of Sunday, alongside the methods for hearing Mass. It has fine devotions like the Office of the Sacred Heart, Seven Day Devotion to the Sacred Heart, the usual Sunday Vespers, Antiphon of the Blessed Virgin, many devotions for Confession and Communion, an explanation of the Apostleship of Prayer and Association of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. 

I have a copy of that. It is absolutely essential to anyone who is devoted to the Sacred Heart. Unfortunately, due to the size and binding of the book, it starts to deteriorate pretty quickly. I had to tape it up about a month after using it daily.

Is your copy old or is it the reprint?  

I agree the binding from this company is not good.  I've purchased Behold Thy Mother from them thinking I could distribute them to friends as originals are running upward of $80 US and was disappointed with the quality.
It's amazing that paperbacks from 1890 still hold together but today's quality is sub standard.

Regardless, the contents of the book are more than worth the money.

Someone could also keep an eye on Abebooks or Ebay or Etsy (also has old books, coins). Even if an old copy has nothing more than the sort of temporary softback books got before binding, the can be more solid. Mine is hardback (one board a bit loose) with sewn binding.