SOME PRESS OPINIONS 



is told by Mr. C. E. Gouldsbury in 'Dulall the Forest-Guard.' . . . The 

 adventures which ensued are well told . . . The author's own experience 

 of an Indian forest has enabled him to indite some realistic description 

 and to give the proper local colour to his story. . . . There are no illustra- 

 tions nor indeed are any needed, for the narrative is so complete in detail 

 as to be sufficiently convincing." 



Bookseller, Dec., 1909. . . . " The writer of this vivid and life-like 

 story of sport and adventure. . . . Dulall Sing, an old . . . forest-guard. 

 His portrait is so graphically drawn, that we cannot help quoting. . . . 

 The author possesses the gift of vivid description, and he also knows how 

 to make the best of a dramatic and exciting situation. His book, therefore, 

 carries conviction with it, and the reader is only too sorry when the end 

 is reached . . . any one who reads the present volume will await its 

 successor with eager anticipation." 



Literary World, December, 1909. . . . " He writes in a natural and 

 cheery style which is in keeping with his subject. . . . Dulall ... is a 

 quaintly interesting personage. The book will be thoroughly appreciated 

 by all lovers of sport." 



Manchester Daily Guardian, Dec. 15, 1909. . . . "Much of it is 

 curious and some of it exciting. Mr. Gouldsbury has made a patient study 

 of old Dulall. The book is a simple, pleasant narrative." 



Birmingham Daily Post, Dec. 22, 1909. . . . "The author paints 

 a series of vivid pictures of life in the Empire." 



Academy, Jan. I, 1910. . . . "When writing of sport in his boy- 

 hood, Mr. Gouldsbury's style is simple, fresh and attractive. . . . This 

 book is a true account of Indian sport and travel, and we will ask 

 Mr. Gouldsbury ... to continue these adventures and relate the further 

 doings of Dulall the Forest Guard.' " 



The Englishman (Calcutta), Dec. 23, 1909. . . . " c Dulall the Forest 

 Guard ' ... is an interesting little book . . . portrays the faithfulness 

 of the ... Shikaris to the life." 



Daily Telegraph, Feb. 16, 1910. " 'Dulall the Forest Guard.' . . . This 

 fresh breezy book . . . Mr. Gouldsbury, in a bright, unaffected fashion 

 tells his tale of tiger and bear . . . with plenty of spirit and good will. 

 All lovers of good sport will enjoy this book, and we echo the author's 

 hope that he will return to his task again and recall some further escapades 

 of Dulall, the Forest Guard." 



The Asian (Calcutta), April 23, 1910.. . . " A recently published 

 book which we have read with considerable interest is Mr. C. E. Goulds- 

 bury's Dulall the Forest Guard.' . . . There is a great deal to be said in 

 favour of gaining experience before putting pen to paper, but there is also 

 II 



