Recent Wiltshire Books and Articles. 349 
Calne. The Monumental Inscriptions in the Church, communicated 
by A. Schomberg, begin in The Genealogist, N.S., XIV., July, 1897, p. 37, 
and are concluded p. 90. 
Charles Lord Stourton; Mervyn Lord Audley, Earl of Castlehaven ; 
and Philip Earl of Pembroke figure amongst “ Titled Criminals” in 
The Ludgate Magazine, June, 1897, p. 122. A portrait of the Earl of 
Castlehaven accompanies the paper. 
Lord Ludlow of Heywood. The Saturday Review, Sept. 11th, 1897, 
‘ contains an article signed “X,”’ criticising very severely the genealogical, 
details given by Lord Ludlow of Heywood, in a letter to the papers, in 
which he stated his reasons for assuming that title. ‘This is followed by a 
copy of verses by Arthur Charles, in which “The Judges’ Pedigree”’ is 
again unkindly handled. 
Hill Deverill Church. An account of this Church, and of the works of repair 
recently executed, is given in the Warminster Journal, quoted in Devizes 
Gazette, Oct. 7th, 1897. 
Wiltshire Workhouses. An amateur tramp describes his experiences at 
Corsham, Melksham, Devizes and Swindon Workhouses in the Pall Mali 
Gazette, quoted in Devizes Gazette, Oct. 21st, 1897. 
Wiltshire Water-finders. On the so-called Divining-Rod, or Virgula 
Divina, by Professor W. F. Barrett, Book I., being part xxxii., vol. xiii., 
July, 1897, of Proceedings of Society for Psychical Research. Plans 
and illustrations. 282 pages, 3s. 6d. This Book J. contains the water- 
finding part of the investigations. The illustrations relating to Wilts 
are :—The late Mr. J. Mullins, Mullins’ Divining Rods, Mr. H. W. Mullins, 
Mr. B. Tompkins, Mr. Tompkins dowsing in South Africa. 
“Salisbury Cathedral and its Picturesque Surroundings,” by Alex. 
Ansted. Illust. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, Aug., 1896, p. 196. 
“The Fossils of the Warminster Greensand,” by A.J. Jukes-Browne. 
Geological Magazine, June, 1896, p. 261. 
Poem on Richard Jefferies, by W. Gibson. Great Thoughts, Aug., 
1896, p. 279. 
* Afoot in Quiet Places,” by W. H. Hudson, Sunday Magazine, July, 
1897, pp. 436—442, has an account of a “ most charming”’ Wiltshire village: 
where there was no public-house, but everyone brewed at home, and was 
prosperous, well-conducted, and happy. 
S. Boniface College, at Home and Abroad. This is a new publication, 
VOL. XXIX.—NO. LXXXVIII. 2 8B 
