Mr. Edward Arnold's List of New Books 5 



ON THE ROAD TO LHASA. 



By EDMUND CANDLER, 



SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE 'DAILY MAIL* WITH THE TJBKT MISSION. 



Demy 8vo. With Illustrations from Photographs. 



A special interest attaches to this account of the Tibet Mission, the 

 progress of which has been watched with such intense anxiety by the 

 British public. Mr. Candler was the first Englishman to be wounded 

 in the sudden attack made on the Mission at Guru in the early days 

 of the expedition, but was fortunately able to resume his work in a 

 remarkably short time, and to be present at the entry into Lhasa. 



FLOOD, FELL, AND FOREST. 



By SIR HENRY POTTINGER, BART. 

 Two volumes. Demy 8vo. With Illustrations. 255. net. 



Few men probably know their Norway better than Sir Henry 

 Pottinger, and fewer still have described it, from the point of view 

 of sport, better than he has done in this book, in which the expe- 

 rience of a life-long sportsman and the graceful literary touch of a 

 skilled writer are combined with the happiest effect. Whether the 

 subject be elk-shooting, salmon-fishing, or camping, Sir Henry 

 abounds in interesting anecdotes and valuable information, and his 

 book cannot fail to give pleasure to all lovers of the rod and gun. 



PAGES FROM A COUNTRY DIARY. 



By PERCIVAL SOMERS. 



Large Crown 8vo. With Photogravure Illustrations, js. 6d. 



These extracts from the diary of a country gentleman form a 

 delightful record of the various occupations and amusements which 

 fill the time of the good old-fashioned type of Englishman who is 

 content to find his work and his pleasures within easy reach of home. 

 The author is a true sportsman, as well as a man of enlightened 

 views, and his graphic and humorous descriptions, adorned with 

 many anecdotes, of his occupations indoors and out of doors 

 throughout the year, will appeal to all who are fond of nature and 

 the tranquil charms of country life. 



