LAND REFORM 



New and Popular Edition. 2s. 6d. net 



SOME OF THE PRESS OPINIONS 



The Times. "The valuable and instructive work under notice is 

 a fitting summary of labours which we hope Mr. Collings may yet be 

 able to pursue for many years. ... It is a work that deserves the 

 study of all who desire to understand the real causes of some of the 

 most pressing of our national problems." 



The Scotsman, "A book which, in addition to its solid merits 

 for instruction and propagandism, has the charm rarely absent from a 

 work written from a full mind and a fervent heart. ... It is well 

 worth reading and thinking over, and it should lead to fruitful 

 discussion." 



Scottish Farmer. "The book is packed full of information, and 

 the reader of its 450 pages will know more about the existing land 

 tenure of England and Wales than most men who find seats in the 

 House of Commons to-day. . . . We heartily commend it." 



Daily Mail. " The apostle of ' three acres and a cow ' has written 

 a book which will rank high as a contribution to a never-ending 

 problem. . . . Altogether, it is a brave book, and will enhance the 

 writer's reputation." 



Daily Telegraph. " This bulky volume is a serious and significant 

 contribution on a subject of moment to everyone. . . . The volume is 

 a very temperate and convincing plea for the taking of steps which 

 shall tend to the gradual rehabilitating of the agricultural interest in 

 this country ; it should be earnestly studied by all who have the 

 matter at heart." 



Mark Lane Express. "A book which is worthy of the careful 

 perusal of all persons interested in the all-important land question. 

 ... It is a bold effort of a man who is in real earnest about the 

 subject. . . . Mr. Collings's purpose is the best antidote to the 

 fantastic dreams of the emotional Socialists." 



Westminster Gazette. "Of various admirable points about the 

 book, the most admirable is that it should have been written at all. 

 The chapters which Mr. Collings devotes to an historical review of our 

 national dealings with our land and its peasantry are, perhaps, the 

 most successful in the book." 



