xii Thacker, Sjnnk ^ Co., Calcutta. 



Tales from Indian History : being the Annals of 

 India retold in Narratives. By J. Talboys Wheeler. 

 Crown 8vo., cloth gilt. Es. 3-4. (5s.) 



" No young reader who revolts at the ordinary history presented to him 

 in his school books will hesitate to take up this. No one can read a volunre 

 such as this without being deeply interested." — Scotsman. 



" While the work has been written for them (natives), it has also been 

 written for the people of England, who will find in the volume, perhaps for 

 the first time, the history of our great dependency made extremely attractive 

 reading. Mr. Wheeler's narrative is written in a most careful style ; 

 indeed, he is master of the English language. He does not confine himself 

 to the mere dry details of history, but tells the adventures of Indian heroes 

 and heroines in legends of love and war ; describes the village communities 

 of India, their organization and self-government ; delineates the results of 

 caste, infant marriage, and other Hindu institutions and usages as seen in 

 the family and social life of the people in villages and towns, as well as in 

 courts and palaces. . . . The work also contains valuable observations 

 on the foreign relations of the Indian Empire with Persia, Russia, Turkey, 

 and China. Altogether this is a work of rare merit." — Broad Arrow. 



" In going through an interesting book, the reader will be furnished with 

 a good general notion of Indian history, and learn besides something about 

 Indian modes of life." — Queen. 



' ' Will absorb the attention of all who delight in thrilling records of 

 adventure and daring. It is no mere compilation, but an earnest and 

 brightly- written book." — Daily Chronicle. 



" This little volume contains a history of India in the form of tales and 

 narratives, intended by the author for the people of India as well as for 

 those of the British Isles." — Army and Navy Gazette. 



The Student's Manual of Tactics. By Capt. M 

 Horace Hayes. Specially written for the use of candidates 

 preparing for the Militia, Military Competitive Examina- 

 tions, and for promotion. Crown 8vo. Es. 4-4. (6s.) 

 Definitions. viii. Advanced Guards. 



I. Composition of an Army. 

 II. Infantry. 



III. Artillery. 



IV. Cavalry. 

 V. Formations : Time and Space. 



VI. Outposts. 

 VII. Screening and Reconnoitring. 



IX. Rear Guards. 

 X. Marches. 

 XI. The Attack. 



XII. The Defence. 



XIII. Villages. 



XIV. Woods. 



XV. Machine Guns. 



There is no better Manual on Tactics than the one which Captaii' 

 Hayes has written." — Naval and Military Gazette. 



" * The Student's Manual of Tactics ' is an excellent book. Principles are 

 reasoned out, and details explained in such a way that the student cannot 

 fail to get a good grasp of the subject. Having served in both the artillery 

 and infantry, and being a practical writer, as well as ' a coach,' the author 

 of this manual had exceptional qualifications for the task he has accom- 

 plished."— 5?-oacZ Arrow. 



