system from personal observation, and is thus in a position to put 

 before his readers, in a way which he could not otherwise have 

 done. The work is illustrated by several excellent photographs of 

 typical bits .of dense forest in the Hartz Mountains and in the 

 Thuringer Wald. These photographs were taken by the author's 

 son, Mr. J. J. Simpson, Wharncliffe Estate Office, Newtyle, and 

 are really splendid specimens of skilful selection and photographic 

 art. The general get-up of the book is good." 



From A. E. Wild, Esq., Darjeeling, India, February 23rd, 1902. 



" I learnt the theory and practice of forestry over thirty 

 years ago in' the very forest Mr. Simpson seems to have 

 made his hunting ground, and have practised the profession in 

 India for over thirty years. Mr. Simpson's book is a valuable 

 addition to forest literature and should be welcomed by all 

 interested in forestry. There are few books of its kind in the 

 English language, and it should form a work of reference of 

 considerable worth and utility to those named." 



From the "Yorkshire Post." 



"Mr. John Simpson's 'The New Forestry' (Sheffield: 

 Pawson and Brailsford) is a work we commend to the study of 

 every estate owner and land steward in the country." 



