of A/tssrs IV. H. Allai &- Co.'s Publications. J5 



MRS GRACE JOHNSON, Silver Medallist Cookery, Exhibition. 

 Anglo-Indian and Oriental Cookery. Crown Svo, 3s. 6d. 



" OveiHows with all sorts of dolieioua and economical recipes."— Pa!! Mali Budoet 

 «i H ?'?"S»wives ftud professors of the goatlo art of cookery who deplore the dearth 

 «a ""^ " " ^"''^ '"'°'' '° ^'^ Johnsons bool,:."- Pall Malt 



Appeals to us from a totally original standpoint. She has thoroughly and com- 

 pletely invostigated native and Anglo-Indian cuisines, and brought away the very best 

 speoiuiens of flioir art !!« pillau and kodgreo are perfect, in our opinion ; curries 

 nic sc.entifloally classed and explained, and some of the daintiest recipes wo have ever 

 seen are given, hut the puddings particularly struck our fancy. Puddings as a rule 

 aiv so iia'.ty ! Ihe pudding that is nourishing is hideously insipid, and of the smart 

 pudding It may truly be said that its warp is dyspepsia, and its woof indigestion. Mrs 

 Johnson 3 puddings are both good to taste and pretty to look at, and the names of 

 some of her native dishes would brighten any menu. 



Jl. G. KEENE, CLE., B.C.S., M.R.A.S., ^-c. 

 History of India. From the Earliest Times to the Present Day. Fur 

 the use of Students and Colleges. 2 vols, with Maps. Crown 8vo, 

 i6s. 



" The main merit of Mr Keeno's performance lies in the fact that he has assimilated 

 all the authorities, and has been careful to bring his book down to date. Ho has been 

 careful in research, and his availed himself of the most recent materials. He is well 

 knoH-n as the author of other works on Indian history, and his capacity for his solT- 

 im|iosed task will not bo questioned. We must oontentourselves with this brief testi- 

 mony to the labour and skill bestowed by bim upoii a subject of vast interest and 

 importance. Excellent proponion is preserved in dealing with the various episodes, 

 and the stylo is clear and graphic. The volumes are supplied with many useful maps, 

 and the appendix include notes on Indian law and on recent books about India " — 

 aiabt. 



" Mr Keene has the admirable clement of fairness in dealing with the succession of 

 great questions that puss over his pages, and he wisely devotes a full half of his work 

 to the present century. The appearance of such a book, and of every such book, upon 

 India is to be hailed at present, A fair-minded presentment of Indian history like that 

 contained in Mr Keene's two volumes is at this moment peculiarly welcome." — Timu. 



An Oriental Biographical Dictionary. Founded on Materials collected 



by the late Thomas William Beale. New Edition, revised and 



enlarged, royal Svo, 28s. 



"A complete biographical dictionary for a country like India, which in its Jong 



history has produced a profusion of great men, would be a vast undertaking. The 



suggestion here made only indicates the line on which the dictionary, at some future 



time, could bo almost indefinitely extended, and rendered still more valuable as a work 



of reference. Great care has evidently been talien to secure the accuracy of all that 



has been included in the work, and that is of far more importance than mere bulk._ 



The dictionary can be commended as trustworthy, and reflects much credit on Mr 



Keene. Several interesting lists of rulers are given under the various founders of 



dynastioB," — India. 



Tlie Fall of the Moghul Empire. From the Death of Auriingzeb to 

 the Overthrow of the Mahratta Power. A New Edition, with Correc- 

 tions and Additions, with Map, crown Svo, 7s. 6d. 

 This work filld up a blank between the ending of Elphinstone's and the commence- 

 ment of Thornton's Histories. 



Fifty-Seven. Some Account of the Administration of Indian Districts 

 during the Revolt of the Bengal Army. Demy Svo, 6s. 



Any Bookseller at Home and Abroad. 



