3 
XIV. 
It is dangerous to let your Brigades be seen till the moment they are to act. 
XV. to XVIII. 
Not so interesting. 
XIX. 
Suffer no part of your Artillery to remain useless. 
XX. 
Concerns replacing ammunition. 
XXI. 
The Officer Commanding a Brigade in time of action ought to direct his fire in 
preference on the Ennemy’s Troops, without paying much attention to their 
Cannon if the latter be not playing on him. 
The last six maxims treat of the Infantry escort for guns, and duties of a 
General of Artillery. 
The following are Noted as Worthy of the Attention of all Military 
Readers. 
1. “Studies in Tactical Progress during the last Twenty-Five Years.” 
Blackwoods: Edinburgh Magazine. July and August, 1891. 
2. “ 1806 v. 1870.” Another view by Captain W. James. U.S. Maga¬ 
zine. September, 1891. 
3. “ Military Criticism and Modern Tactics, I. and II.” By the author 
of “ The Campaign of Fredericksburg.” U.S. Magazine. August 
and September, 1891. 
4. “ Magazine Rifles in War.” By Surgeon-Captain Marsh. Journal of 
the U.S. Institution. November, 1891. 
5. “ Colonel Y. Lobell’s Annual Reports upon the Changes and Progress in 
Military Matters during 1890.” Journal U.S.I. November, 
1891. 
6. “The Proper Employment of Cavalry in War.” By Captain A. E. 
Wood. Journal of the U.S. Cavalry Association. June, 1891. 
7. “ The Effect of Small Calibre Arms and Smokeless Powder upon 
Cavalry Operations of the Future.” By Captain A. E. Wood. 
Journal of the U.S. Cavalry Association. June, 1891. 
8. “Mounted Infantry.” St. Penn. Journal of the U.S. Institution, 
N.Z. November, 1891. 
9. “ Two Brigades.” Captain Hoeing. Translated by St. Penn. Journal 
of the U.S. Institution, N.Z. November, 1891. 
10. “The Progress of Tactics from 1859 to 1890, and the Attack of the 
Future.” Major-General Yon Boguslawski. Translation. U.S. 
Magazine. November, 1891. 
a. “ Military Literature and the British Army.” By Spencer Wilkinson. 
U.S. Magazine. September, 1891. 
b. “The Education of Military Officers.” By Walter Wren. The Fort¬ 
nightly Review. August, 1891. 
c. “ General Craufurd and his Light Division.” Griffith, Farran & Co. 
WOOLWICH. 
At the beginning of the hunting season the Members of the R.A. Drag Hunt 
presented to Mr. George Maxwell a very handsome silver bowl, on the occasion of 
his leaving the Manor Farm, Kidbrook, Blackheath, where for twenty-five years 
he has been a ti*ue friend to the Hunt, 
