THE GAP/IE OF BRITISH EAST AFRICA. By Capt, 
C. H. Stigand, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S. It presents special features 
which will appeal to all true sportsmen, for it is no reoord of 
mere slaughter, but the impressions of a hunter who is at the 
same time an ardent Geld naturalist. The habits of wild 
animals are perhaps the most fascinating form of study, and 
the author Las had exceptional opportunities of observing 
them, and knows how to record his experiences vividly. The 
many illustrations of spoor, &c., add greatly to the attractive¬ 
ness of this important book. Second Edition. Demy 4to, 
profusely and beautifully illustrated. Price 21s. net.— Field 
& Queen (Horace Cox) Ltd., Windsor House, Bream’s Buildimns 
London, E.C.—{Advt.] * ’ 
The Man-Eaters of Tsavo, and other 
East African Adventures. By Lieut.- 
Colonel J. H. Patterson, D.S.O. With 
a Foreword by Frederick Courteney 
Selous, and over ioo Illustrations. 8vo. 
7 s. 6d. net. ^acmiulam fc o (yo 1 ) 
621 PATTERSON (Lieut.-Col. J.H .,author 
of The Man-Eaters of Tsavo") In the Grip of 
the Nyika, Further Adventures in British East 
Africa, maps and over 100 illustrations. 8°, 
4^ (yj td N.) 1909 
