LIFE AND LABOUR IN INDIA. ByA.Yusuf- 



Ali, M.A., LL.M. (Cantab.), M.R.A.S. With Illustrations, including 

 Drawings bj' Native Artists. Demj' Svo. I2s. net. 



" It is a welcome surprise to find in Mr. Yusuf-Ali an essayist who combines an individual 

 sense of style with a light and humourous touch of which the most polished Englishman 

 might well be proud." — Daily Chronicle: 



MY LIFE AS AN INDIAN. By J. W. Schultz. 



With Illustrations. Crown Svo. 6s. net. 



" The boy who loves adventure will feel himself once more under the insidious spell of 

 Fenimore Cooper as he turns Mr. Schultz's spirited pages. . . . The very artlessness of 

 the narrative adds to its charm ; the sincerity is patent and persuasive. The young of all ages 

 will find it a treasure-house of delight and of suggestion." — Dai.y Tekgrafh. 



" This is a book that will live. It is a fascinating story. . . . We must vote this one 

 of the most readable, interesting books ever written on the Red Indians." — Sheffield Daily 

 Telegraph. 



FROM WEST TO EAST. Notes by the Way. 



By Sir Hubert Jerningham, K.C.M.G., sometime Governor of 

 Mauritius, of Trinidad, and Tobago. With Illustrations. Demy 

 Svo. 153. net. 



"Sir Hubert Jerningham shows himself to be a keen observer and a charming writer, 

 and, taken merely as a sympathelic study of Japan and the Japanese after the great war, his 

 present work must rank among the most notable books of the day. . . . His description 

 of Port Arthur and of the battlefields in Manchuria helps us to understand more than one 

 point which even elaborate histories of the operations have left doubtful.'' — Standard. 



A HISTORY OF SOUTH AMERICA, 1 8 54-1 904. 



By Charles Edmond Akers. With Maps, Portraits, and other Illus- 

 trations. Medium Svo. 2is. net. 



" We would highly recommend this work to all interested in the future of South America. 

 . . Lovers of history will also derive much pleasure as well as profit from its perusal, and 

 the way the chapters are divided and furnished with e.\haustive summaries and the inde.x at 

 the end will make Mr. Akers's book valuable as a work of reference." — Field. 



LETTERS TO A SALMON-FISHER'S SONS. 



By A. H. Chaytor. With 8 full-page Illustrations and Diagrams. 

 Demy Svo. 9s. net. 



"No keen angler would grudge finding space for such an engrossing volume. . . 

 Mr. Chaytor treats of all forms of salmon-fishing, with flies, minnows, worms; he describes 

 the habits of the fish, and of their chief enemies, human and others. . . . Even the expert 

 may find much instructive matter in this most leadable volume." — Outlook. 



". . . A very delightful book. . . . A great portion of the letters deal with purely 

 practical matters, and the author's sons are lucky indeed to have such a mentor. ' — World. 



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