The Principles of Landed Estate Management. 



By HENRY HERBERT SMITH, Fellow of the Institute of Surveyors; 

 Agent to the Marquess of Lansdowne, K.G., the Earl of Crewe, Lord 

 Methuen, etc. 



With Plans and Illustrations. Demy 8vo., i6s. 



' In this most useful and interesting book Mr. Smi'.h has compressed into little more than 

 three hundred pages as much practical information and sound advice as many writers would 

 have spread over three volumes. We can confidently recommend the volume to all persons 

 either directly or indirectly connected with the important subject of which it treats.' Standard. 



1 The chapters on Forestry please us exceedingly. . . . The volume is to our mind well con- 

 ceived, well compiled and composed, and full of very valuable information. Every "lord, 

 squire, and knight of the shire ' will be the better for reading it, and fellow agents may also 

 learn much from their experienced confrere.' Field. 



' Mr. Smith imparts the results of wide personal experience, and it is not too much to say 

 that there are few landed proprietors who would not gain in some fashion or another from 

 utilizing his counsels.' Morning Post. 



Reminiscences of the Course, the Camp, and the 

 Chase. 



By COLONEL R. F. MEYSEY-THOMPSON. 

 Large crown 8vo., los. 6d. 



' A book which is at no point otherwise than diverting, and which is crammed with good 

 stories of men and horses that should render it a valued addition to every sportsman's library.' 

 -World. 



'Will be welcomed by all sportsmen as a valuable contribution to sporting literature.' 

 Sporting Times. 



' A most entertaining record of a life of varied activities.' Referee. 



'One of the most interesting and versatile books we have seen for some time.' Land and 

 Water. 



'Of all his experiences Colonel Thompson has good stories to tell, for, besides being a keen 

 sportsman and a" cunning master of horse-lore, he has the three first qualities of a raconteur an 

 easy style, abundant kindliness, and a ready humour.' Pall Mall Gazette. 



' One of the sprightliest books given to sportsman for years past.' Yorkshire Post. 



Hunting Reminiscences of Frank Gillard, with 

 the Belvoir Hounds, 1860 to 1896. 



Recorded and Illustrated by CUTHBERT BRADLEY. 

 Large 8vo., 155. 



' A most complete history of the Belvoir for the last thirty years. To us the book has proved 

 intensely interesting.' Land and Water. 



'This ought to be a good book considering the worthiness of the si'bject, and the verdict of 

 hunting men will be that it is a good one. Mr. Bradley has done the compilation well 

 and judiciously, for the most part leaving the veteran Gillard to tell his own story.' Pall Mali 

 Gazette. 



'A book which should be sure of a hearty welcome from all hunting n>en. Gillard describes 

 many a notable run, and records many interesting incidents of the chase and anecdotes of 

 hunting men.' Truth. 



