The " Country Life " Library 



RABBITS FOR FUR AND FLESH 



By C. J. Davies. Illustrated. 6s. net; by post, 6s. 6d. A 

 practical and up-to-date treatise on the Hutch Rabbit- Breeding 

 Industry. 



In this important volume the Author convincingly proves that if rabbits 

 are correctly fed, they can be reared to a larger size and at a much lower 

 ■cost than by the old-fashioned methods ; that it is easily possible to 

 <;ombine the breeding of exhibition and utiUty specimens ; that there are 

 other varieties and more usefiil breeds than those with which most English 

 breeders are acquainted, and many matters of which numerous faaciers 

 appear to be totally ignorant. 



KUNNER DUCKS 



By E. A. Taylor. Illustrated. 3s. 6d. net: by post, 3s. iid. A 

 practical and highly-instructive book on the new type of Duck 

 for Egg Production. Novel and revolutionary ideas for the 

 production of Land-Duck Eggs in large quantities. 250 eggs 

 per duck annually. 



The " Country Life " Library of Verse 



THE " COUNTRY LIFE " ANTHOLOGY OF VERSE 



Edited by P. Anderson Graham. Over 200 pages. Cloth, 

 6s. 3(i. net ; sheepskin, 8s. 6d. net ; by post, sd. extra. 



'• There is something very fresh and fragrant about this Anthology." — Western Daily 

 Mercury. 



" A book which every lover of poetry should buy." — The Teachers' World. 



" All the pieces are of a high standard of excellence, and many of them are poetic 

 gems of the first v/itei ."^-Glasgow Herald. 



POEMS 



By Dorothy Frances Gurney. Daintily bound, 6s. 3d. 

 net; by post, 6s. 8d. 

 " Mrs. Gurney has the gift of song." — The Times. 



THE LITTLE BOOK OF QUIET 



By Dorothy Frances Gurney. 3s. id. net; by post, 3s. 6rt. 



■" Many of the verses are worthy of Christma Rossetti."— Wes<»-» Morning News. 



SONGS OF A DAY. 



By Isabel Butchart. 3s. 2d. net; by post, 3s. 6d. 

 " Polished little cameos of verse." — The Times. 



MORE SONGS OF ANGUS 



By Violet Jacob. 3s. 6d. net; by post, 3s. lod. * 



"To give excerpts from these poems ... is like pulling roses to pieces to find the 

 choicest petal."— Morning Post. 



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