2 
The following works are nowon 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 
Rohne. 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., 
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), (c?), ( e ) 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. GL Hadcock, late 
R.A., price 5s. each, subject to a large discount to members 
of the R.A.I. 
A Visit to Franco-German Battle-fields. 
THE Committee R.A.I. have agreed to undertake the organisation of parties 
of members of the Institution for the purpose of visiting battle-fields in Europe. 
The idea is that a party of not less than five should have an itinerary worked 
out for them before leaving ; one member of the party should be told off to study 
each a portion of the fields to be visited and on the day of the visit to his portion 
he should be prepared to act as guide so far as study of books and maps can 
qualify him. 
If an officer with previous knowledge of the sites of battles is of the party 
he might either take entire charge or assist the individual exponents of each site 
as thought best. 
At present the Committee think that a general use of bicycles by the party 
will greatly facilitate the visits. 
The Committee will be glad to receive any hints or suggestions on the 
subject. The points they wish to emphasize are economy, both of time and 
money and strict attention to the study of the battle-fields only, as soon as these 
are reached. 
The R.A. Institution will provide a small collection of books and maps for 
general use by the party. 
