202 REVIEWS. 



Royal Route to the Highlands. By David Macbrayney 



Steamers, with 35 illustrations, by David Small. (Glasgow : David Brvce and 

 Son.) 



Two wonderful pennyworths, affording a large amount of information in small 

 compass. 



Conquests of the Cross. Part I. (Cassell and Co.) 



This is another new periodical published by this very enterprising firm. The 

 size is royal 8vo, and the numerous illustrations are good. With this part is given 

 a large coloured plate, representing the meeting of Livingstone and Stanley in 

 Central Africa. 



Some Rules of Latin Syntax. (London .• Relfe Bros.) 



These are printed on a card forming 4 pages of crown 4to, and give valuable 

 helps to the student of Latin. The rules are very concise. 



Leicestershire and Rutland Notes and Queries, and 



Antiquarian Gleaner. A Quarterly Journal, edited by John and Thomas Spencer. 

 Vol. I., No. I. April, 1889. (Leicester : John and Thomas Spencer. London : 

 E. Stock.) Price, is. 6d, or 4s. 6d. per annum. 



Contains a large amount of information, with several good plates, very inter- 

 esting to persons residing in the locahty, and to Antiquarians generally. 



White's Industrial Drawing Revised. (New York : 



Ivison, Blakeman, and Co.) 



This capital work is complete in 18 books. Nos. i to 8, size 6 by 9 inches. 

 Nos. 9 to lb, size 8 by 11 inches. The system provides one book for each half 

 school year. There are no manuals required, each book being complete in itself. 

 They contain only such work as is directly educational in its character, and which 

 leads without waste of time to such a knowledge of the subject as is essential to 

 every artisan or person employing such. They teach the pupils : I. — To make 

 working drawings to scale of any ordinary object, whether requiring one or more 

 views. II. — To draw accurately, in freehand perspective, any elementary object 

 or group of objects, giving clear ideas of their proportions and positions, and indi- 

 cating light and shade. III. — To refer to its proper school or period any ordinary 

 type of Historic Ornament. IV. — To compose original decorative designs possess- 

 ing strength, beauty, and character, and in harmony with the purpose for which 

 they are intended. 



Life Lore : A Monthly Magazine of Natural History. 

 (London : W. Mawer, Essex Street, Strand. ) 



The first volume of this magazine, so full of interest to the naturalist, is com- 

 pleted with the June part. We understand that the July, and all other succeeding 

 numbers will be published at Fourpeiue, and that no change of any kind will be 

 made in its appearance. 



What shall we have for Breakfast ? or, Everybody's 



Breakfast Book. By Agnes C. Maitland. i6mo, pp. 120. (London : John 

 Hogg. 1889.) 



In this little book, 181 different dishes are suggested for breakfast, with 

 recipes for preparing them. 



Some Incidents in the Life of a Fox-hound : an Autobi- 

 ography. By Raleywood Cleveland, edited by L. F. M. S. Crown 8vo, pp. 188. 

 (York : Sampson Bros. 1889.) 



