2 
The following works are now on sale at the R.A. Institution and will be for¬ 
warded post free at the prices noted after their titles below:— 
“Twenty-four hours of Moltke’s Strategy*’ by Fritz Hoenig. 
Translated by Colonel N. L. Walford, price 5s. 
“The Shrapnel Fire of the Field Artillery” by Major-General 
Robne. Translated by Colonel N. L. Walford, price 2s. 6d. 
Major-General Stubbs’s “List of Officers of the Bengal Artillery,” 
price 5s. 3d. 
“Field Artillery Fire,” by Captain W. L. White, R.A., price 
Is. 2d. 
“ Ranging Note-Book,” by Captain S. W. Lane, R.A., price Is. Id. 
“Achievements of Field Artillery,” by Major E. S. May, R.A. t 
bound, price 2s. 6d. 
“ The Value of Mobility for Field Artillery,” by Major E. S. May, 
R.A., paper covers, price 3d- 
“ The Young Officer’s ‘Don’t,’ or Hints to Youngsters on Joining,” 
by an Officer R.A., price 7d. 
Examination questions in ( c ), ( d ), (<?) and (< g ) set in the five exam¬ 
inations ending November 1897 :— 
Captains (c), ( d ) and (g ) ... price Is. Id. 
Lieutenants (c), ( d ), ( e ) and ( g ) price Is. Id. 
Tables of Four-Figure Logarithms, pocket edition, mounted on 
linen, price 3d. 
“ Notes on the early history of the Royal Regiment of Artillery,” 
by the late Colonel Cleaveland, R.A., price 2s. 
“ Ballistic Tables with an explanation,” by A. G. Hadcock, late 
R.A., price 5s. each, subject to a large discount to members 
of the R.A.I. 
Hamilton memorial Fund. 
The Committee of the Hamilton Memorial Fund desire to inform subscribers 
that the centre window on the north side of the nave of the Garrison Chapel at 
Shoeburyness, has been filled in to the memory of the late Major Peter Fisher 
Percival Hamilton, R.A. 
46 Tlie History Xjandgruarcl Fort.” 
“ THE History of Landguard Fort, in Suffolk,” by Major J. H. Leslie, late 
Royal Artillery, of which an advance notice was printed in these notes for April 
of the current year, has now been published by Messrs. Eyre and Spottiswoode. 
Major Leslie has evidently taken the greatest trouble with his subject and the 
result is a book which does him the highest credit and is altogether worthy of a 
fort that has played so great a part in the history of England. It is admirably 
illustrated and authorities for each statement are carefully quoted by the author. 
A work of this sort cannot fail to arouse the interest of officers of the Regiment 
serving in or near other forts of great historic interest, such as Southsea Castle 
and Leith Fort; and it is to be hoped that some will be found ready.to follow 
Major Leslie’s excellent lead. The book should be in the possession of every 
regimental Mess and Library. 
