20 Mr. Edward Arnold's New Books. 



RECENTLY PUBLISHED. 



WAR AND THE ARME BLANCHE. 



By Ekskink Childeks, Editor of Vol. V. of '"The Times" 



History of the War in South Africa.' 

 With Introduction by Lord Roberts. 7s. 6d. net. 



' Whether he be right or wrong, Mr. Childers's subject is sufficientlj' serious, 

 and his indictment of present views sufficiently convincing, to command attention 

 and an answer equally logically argued.' — Spectator. 



ACROSS THE SAHARA. 



From Tripoli to Bornu. 



By Han'ns Vischer, M.A., Political Service, Northern Nigeria. 



With Illustrations and a Map. 12s. 6d. net. 



' Mr. Vischer's narrative is one of enthralling interest.' — Diilly Gniphic. 



A SUMMER ON THE CANADIAN PRAIRIE. 



By Georgina Binnie Clark. 



Second Impression. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo., 6s. 



' Miss Clark tells the story of two English girls' first visit to Canada with a 

 lightness and reality of touch that make it more readable than many a novel.' — 

 Daily Mail. 



A HISTORY OF THE LONDON HOSPITAL. 



By E. W. Morris, Secretary of the Hospital. 

 With numerous Illustrations. 6s. net. 



ANNE DOUGLAS SEDGWICK'S NEW NOVEL. 



FRANKLIN KANE. 



By Anne Douglas Sedgwick, Author of ' Valerie Upton,' 

 ' Amabel Channice,' etc. 6s. 



' A figure never to be forgotten.' — Standard. 



' There are no stereotyped patterns here.' — Daily Chronicle. 



' A very graceful and charming comedy.' — Manchester Guardian. 



A STEPSON OF THE SOIL. 



By Mary J. H. Skrine. 



Second Impression. 6s. 



' Mrs. Skrine's admirable novel is one of those unfortunately rare books 

 which, without extenuating the hard facts of life, maintain and raise one's belief 

 in human nature. The story is simple, but the manner of its telling is admirably 

 uncommon. Her portraits are quite extraordinarily vivid.' — Spectator. 



LONDON : EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W. 



