14 Mr. Edward Arnold’s Autumn Announcements 
A New and Cheaper Edition. 
IN THE DESERT : 
THE HINTERLAND OF ALGIERS. 
By L. MARCH PHILLIPPS. 
With Illustvations. One Volume. Crown 8vo. 6s. net. 
The original edition of this interesting book being quite out of 
print, it has been thought advisable to re-issue it in a cheaper form, 
for the benefit of the numerous travellers who visit Algeria and the 
Desert beyond. The volume provides an admirable supplement to 
the guide-book, enlarging upon the life of the Desert Tribes, the scope 
and meaning of their art, and the influence of natural surroundings 
in shaping their destiny. 
From a review in The Times :—‘ There are many who go to the Desert, but few are chosen. Mr. 
Phillipps is one of the few. He sees, and can tell us what he has seen; and reading him, we look 
through his eyes and his sympathies are ours. He can be lyrical without irritating, and analytic 
without boring.’ 
A New and Cheaper Edition. 
RUTHLESS RHYMES FOR HEARTLESS 
HOMES. 
By Col. D. STREAMER (Captain HARRY GRAHAM). 
A New and Cheaper Edition, with Additional Ilustvations by Hon. 
G. Gathorne-Hardy, and some New Rhymes. 
One Volume. Oblong Crown 8v0., paper boavds. 2s. 6d. net. 
The steady and continuous sale of these Rhymes for over ten 
years seems to indicate the permanent elements of popularity, that 
bid fair to make them a classic of their kind. They have therefore 
been reprinted in a more handy form, and the author has included 
a few additional ‘ Ruthless Rhymes’ which were not in the earlier 
editions. He has fortunately been able to enlist the assistance of the 
original illustrator, whose style has matured considerably without 
losing any of its quaint freshness. 
A Popular Cheap Edition. 
THE POEMS OF GEORGE CRABBE. 
Edited by BERNARD HOLLAND, 
Autuor oF ‘Imperium ET Lipertas,’ ‘LETTERS oF Mary SisyLLa HoLtann,’ ETC. 
With Photogravuve Frontispiece. One Volume. Crown 8v0., 
cloth. 38. 6d. net. 
This edition of Crabbe’s poems was originally issued with a 
number of illustrations, but it is felt that the demand is rather for a 
cheap well-printed standard volume than for a more costly and 
ornamental edition. 
Crabbe’s readers are more numerous than ever, and it is hoped 
that the present issue will bring his works within the reach of all. 
