14 Great Reductions in this Catalogue 



MAJOR LEIGH HUNT, Madras Army, and ALEX. S. KENNY, 

 M.K.C.S.E., A.K.C., Senior Demodstrator of Anatomy at King's 

 College, London. 

 On Duty under a Tropical Sun. Being some Practical Suggestions 

 for the Maintenance of Health and Bodily Comfort, and the Treatment 

 of Simple .Diseases; with remarks on Clothing and Equipment. 

 Second Edition, crown 8vo, 4s. 

 "This little book is devoted to the description and treatment of many tropical 

 diseases and minor emergencies, supplemented by some useful hints on diet, clothing, 

 and equipment for travellers in tropical climates. The issue of a third edition proves 

 that the book has hitherto been successful. On the whole we can commend the hints 

 which have been given for the treatment of various diseases, but in some places much 

 has been left to the knowledge of the reader in the selection and application of a 

 remedy." — Scottish Geographical Magazine. 



" Is written more especially for the rougher sex, and is only less important than 

 Tropical Trials ' because it has had many more predecessors. It is now in a third edition, 

 and contains practical suggestions for the maintenance of health and bodily comfort, 

 as well as the treatment of simple diseases, with useful remarks on clothing and equip- 

 ment for the guidance of travellers abroad."— I>ai7r/ Telegraph. 



Tropical Trials. A Handbook for Women in the Tropics. Crown 8vo, 

 7s. 6d. 

 " Is a valuable handbook for women in the East, and, we are glad to see, now in its 

 isecond edition. It does not treat theoretically of the maladies incidental to Europeans 

 in hot climates, or go deeply into those matters which properl}' belong to the experi- 

 enced doctor, but it gives plain, wholesome advice on matters of health, which, were 

 it scrupulously followed, it is not too much to say would add fifty per cent, to the 

 enjoyment of our countrywomen abroad. She could scarcely have a better guide as 

 to what to do and what not to do than this excellent handbook, which deserves to be 

 included in every woman's foreign outfit." — Daily Telegraph. 



JOHN H. INGRAM. 

 The Haunted Hstnes and Family Traditions of Great Britain. 



Illustrated. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d. 



Epitomi-edin One Volume by R. O' BYRNE, F.R.G.S., ^'c. 

 James' Naval History. A Narrative of the Naval Battles, Single Ship 

 Actions, Notable Sieges, and Dashing Cutting-out Expeditions, fought 

 in the days of Howe, Hood, Duncan, St Vincent, Bridport, Nelson, 

 Camperdown, Exmouth, Duckworth, and Sir Sydney Smith. Crown 

 Svo, 5s. 



MRS GRACE JOHNSON, Silver Medallist Cookery, Exhibition. 

 Anglo-Indian and Oriental Cookery. Crown Svo, 3s. 6d. 



" Overflows with all sorts of delicious and economical recipes." — Pall Mall Budget. 



" Housewives and professors of the gentle art of cookery who deplore the dearth 

 -of dainty dishes will find a veritable gold mine in Mrs Johnson's hook."—Pall Mall 

 Gazette. 



Appeals to us from a totally original standpoint. She has thoroughly and com- 

 pletely investigated native and Anglo-Indian cuisines, and brought away the very best 

 specimens of their art. Her pillau and kedgree are perfect, in our opinion ; curries 

 are scientifically classed and explained, and some of the daintiest recipes we have ever 

 seen are given, but the puddings particularly struck our fancy. Puddings as a rule 

 are so nasty ! The pudding that is nourishing is hideously insipid, and of the smart 

 pudding it may truly be said that its warp is dyspepsia, and its woof indigestion. Mrs 

 Johnson's puddings are both good to taste and pretty to look at, and the names of 

 some of her native dishes would brighten any menu. 



For the Reduced Prices apply to 



