g^MPORTANT NOTICE. 



Following on my practice of the last three years, I again take the 

 liberty of calling the attention of subscribers to certain facts and 

 suggestions which I have thought would save much trouble, incon- 

 venience, annoyance and unnecessary correspondence. Although a 

 few subscribers seem never to have seen last year's notice, the working 

 of the suggestions has been on the whole so successful, that I repeat 

 them for general information. 



The subscription to the magazine is Seven Shilli7if/s per annum, 

 with or without Special Index (not Six Shillinr/s). Will sub- 

 scribers please send the exact amount ? 

 Subscriptions are payable in advance. 



No odd back numbers are sold, except at double the pxd)lished 

 price, which should be sent with the order, or before delivery. 

 Copies obtained from the publishers are sold net. 

 Free copies are not sent to libraries, societies, or contributors, but 

 an Exchange List is maintained against the most important 

 British and foreign Societies that send their publications. 



Rejmnts of papers are supplied at the actual charge made by 

 the printers, provided a special request be drafted, on a separate 

 paper when an article is submitted for publication. (Application 

 is useless after an article has appeared, for by that time the type 

 is distributed.) 



Business communications should be addressed separately to me, 

 and not mixed up with personal and friendly letters to the Editor. 

 Notice of the withdrawal of any subscription should be forwarded 

 before December 31 st. 



The Magazines are sent out by Mr. H. E. Page, " Bertrose," 

 Gellatly Eoad, Hatcham, S.E., to whom all "changes of address" 

 should be forwarded, separately from notice of such to me. 



Similarly any failures in delivery should also be notified to 

 Mr. H. E. Page, "Bertrose," Gellatly Eoad, Hatcham, S.E., and 

 not to me. 



When a subscriber changes his address, his remaining wrappers, 

 having been addressed in advance, have the new address rewritten, 

 and usually the stamp placed in the middle of the old address 

 which is deleted. Many post cards because of this are sent to us to 

 inform us that the change has not been made by us, and conse- 

 quently magazines have been delayed, when such of course is not 

 the case. 

 I shall be exceedingly pleased to receive subscriptions for the next 

 volume (xix) {Seven Shillings) as early as possible. 



J. Herbert Tutt, 119, Westcombe Hill, Blackheath, S.E. 



