Volume III., 1867-1900.

By the RIGHT HON. SIR HERBERT MAXWELL, Bart.,

Author of "the Life of Wellington," etc.

_With Photogravure Portraits._ _Demy 8vo._, 14s. net.

MISS M. LOANE'S BOOKS.

The announcement of the publication of a new book by Miss Loane never fails to awaken the attention of those who study the social problems connected with poverty, and desire that the solution of those problems shall be consistent with common sense, humanity, and the preservation of that greatest of national assets--character. In Miss Loane we find the happiest combination of the qualities required for the task she has undertaken--the task of making the British people understand what should be their true attitude towards poverty.

THE COMMON GROWTH. By M. Loane. 6s.

_Just Published._

AN ENGLISHMAN'S CASTLE. By M. Loane. 6s.

NEIGHBOURS AND FRIENDS.

By M. Loane. 6s.

THE QUEEN'S POOR. By M. Loane. 3s. 6d.

ACROSS THE BRIDGES.

A Study of Social Life in South London.

By ALEXANDER PATERSON. 6s.

"Across the Bridges" is a description of a poor man's life in South London, but in its main points it is also a brief survey of the whole problem of poverty.

The book demands no particular measures of reform, and clings to no social or political theory. It is rather an introduction to the whole social problem, designed for those who know little of the poor, and would be unlikely to read a specialized text-book. The writer pleads that the rich and poor must understand one another better before reform is possible.

NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION.

EIGHTEEN YEARS IN UGANDA AND EAST AFRICA.

By the RIGHT REV. A.R. TUCKER,

Bishop of Uganda.

_1 Volume, with many Illustrations and a Map_, 7s. 6d. net.

TRAVEL AND SPORT.

TWENTY YEARS IN THE HIMALAYA. By Major the Hon. C.G. Bruce, M.V.O., Fifth Gurkha Rifles. With Map. Fully Illustrated. 16s. net.

"The book is interesting from start to finish."--_Athenæum._

"A series of pen-pictures, in the terse, forcible English of the soldier, of travel and residence, of sport and exploration in those regions in circumstances which now have passed away." _Pall Mall Gazette._

FOREST LIFE AND SPORT IN INDIA. By Sainthill Eardley-Wilmot, C.I.E., lately Inspector-General of Forests to the Indian Government; Commissioner under the Development and Road Improvement Funds Act. Fully Illustrated. Demy 8vo., 12s. 6d. net.

"It is always interesting and instructive to hear what a man has to say about his life's work; and this is doubly the case when the subject is attractive in itself, and is presented in so charming a form as Mr. Eardley-Wilmot's book. To the sportsman the first part of the book, describing work and sport in the United Provinces, will prove of absorbing interest; and it contains (Chapter IV.) what is perhaps the best description that has ever been written 'On the Habits of Tigers.' But there is not a dull page in the whole book."--_Morning Post._

IN FORBIDDEN SEAS: Recollections of Sea-Otter-Hunting in the Kurils. By H.J. Snow, F.R.G.S. Illustrated. Demy 8vo., 12s. 6d. net.

"Mr. Snow has opened up what is practically new ground in the world of exploration and of sport. An extremely brightly-written account of the sport found, the adventures met with, and the dangers incurred during a series of visits to this out-of-the-way corner of the North-West Pacific."--_Morning Post._

RECOLLECTIONS OF AN OLD MOUNTAINEER. By Walter Larden. Fully Illustrated. 14s. net.

"A volume which will heartily delight true lovers of mountaineering. A book like this, genially discursive but replete with wise maxims and instructive narratives about mountain craft, is eminently readable for the right reader."--_Times._

A GAMEKEEPER'S NOTE-BOOK. By Owen Jones, Author of "Ten Years of Gamekeeping," and Marcus Woodward. With Photogravure Illustrations. 7s. 6d. net.

"As full of pleasant reading as an egg is of meat."--_Sportsman._

"This is a very delightful book."--_Irish Times._

THE MISADVENTURES OF A HACK CRUISER. By F. Claude Kempson, Author of "The _Green Finch_ Cruise." With 50 Illustrations from the Author's Sketches. 6s. net.

FLY-LEAVES FROM A FISHERMAN'S DIARY. By Captain G.E. Sharp. With Photogravure Plates. 5s. net.

NEW FICTION.

THE SOUNDLESS TIDE.

By MRS. F.E. CRICHTON.

_Crown 8vo._, 6s.

The scene of this powerful and absorbing novel is laid in County Down, and presents a vivid picture of life among the gentry and cottagers in the North of Ireland. A strong note of passion enters into the relations of the principal characters, complicated in the case of the country-folk by the interplay of religious feeling. Whilst the tragic element is never far absent, it is not unduly dominant, for the Author has woven into her story much witty dialogue and racy portrayal of character. The atmosphere of sea air and peat-smoke seems to permeate the story and brings the persons and places very near to the reader. Mrs. Crichton has written one or two delightful stories for children, but this is her first venture into serious fiction, and it may confidently be predicted that its reception will be such as to impel her to continue in the same _genre_.

LORD BELLINGER.

An Autobiography.

With an Introduction by CAPTAIN HARRY GRAHAM,

Author of "Ruthless Rhymes for Heartless Homes," "Misrepresentative Men," etc.

_Illustrated. Crown 8vo._, 6s.

In his new book Captain Graham ably and amusingly satirizes the mental and moral attitude of a certain well-known section of the "leisured class." His hero, Lord Bellinger, is the very embodiment of those stolid British virtues, the possession of which ensures success, especially when unhampered by either imagination or a sense of humour. In his ingenuous autobiographical reminiscences Lord Bellinger unconsciously presents an entertaining picture of the life and doings of that portion of Society which has always offered a tempting target to the shafts of the satirist--a target of which Captain Graham takes every advantage. Readers of "Ruthless Rhymes for Heartless Homes," and Captain Graham's numerous other brilliant and frivolous works, will be interested to find him turning his talents in the direction of social satire, and will be agreeably entertained by this fresh product of his wit and observation.

FICTION.

MR. E.M. FORSTER'S GREAT NOVEL.

HOWARDS END.

By E.M. FORSTER. 6s.

"'Howards End' is packed full of good things. It stands out head and shoulders above the great mass of fiction now claiming a hearing. The autumn season has brought us some good novels, but this is, so far, the best of them."--_Daily Mail_ (from a special article headed "The Season's Great Novel").

"There is no doubt about it whatever. Mr. E.M. Forster is one of the great novelists. All will agree as to the value of the book, as to its absorbing interest, the art and power with which it is put together, and they will feel with us that it is a book quite out of the common by a writer who is one of our assets, and is likely to be one of our glories."--_Daily Telegraph._

_BY THE SAME AUTHOR._

A ROOM WITH A VIEW. 6s.

THE RETURN.

By WALTER DE LA MARE. 6s.

"One of the most curiously interesting and original books that it has been our fortune to come across for a long time."--_Morning Post._

ANNE DOUGLAS SEDGWICK'S LATEST NOVEL.

FRANKLIN KANE.

By ANNE DOUGLAS SEDGWICK,

Author of "Valerie Upton," "Amabel Channice," etc. 6s.

"A figure never to be forgotten."--_Standard._

"There are no stereotyped patterns here."--_Daily Chronicle._

"A very graceful and charming comedy."--_Manchester Guardian._

A STEPSON OF THE SOIL.

By MARY J.H. SKRINE. 6s.

"Mrs. Skrine's admirable novel is one of those unfortunately rare books which, without extenuating the hard facts of life, maintain and raise one's belief in human nature. The story is simple, but the manner of its telling is admirably uncommon. Her portraits are quite extraordinarily vivid."--_Spectator._

THE DUDLEY BOOK OF COOKERY AND HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. By Georgiana, Countess Of Dudley. Handsomely printed and bound. Fourth Impression. 7s. 6d. net.

COMMON-SENSE COOKERY. Based on Modern English and Continental Principles worked out in Detail. By Colonel A. Kenney-Herbert. Over 500 pages. Illustrated. 6s. net.

_BY THE SAME AUTHOR._

FIFTY BREAKFASTS. 2s. 6d. FIFTY LUNCHEONS. 2s. 6d. FIFTY DINNERS. 2s. 6d.

THE BOOK OF WINTER SPORTS. With an Introduction by the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Lytton, and contributions from experts in various branches of sport. Edited by Edgar Syers. Fully Illustrated. Demy 8vo. 15s. net.

THE COTTAGE HOMES OF ENGLAND. Charmingly Illustrated in Colour by Mrs. Allingham. With 64 Coloured Plates. 8vo. (9-1/2 in. by 7 in.), 21s. net. Also a limited _Edition de Luxe_, 42s. net.

RUTHLESS RHYMES FOR HEARTLESS HOMES. By Colonel D. Streamer (Captain Harry Graham). With Illustrations by G. Gathorne Hardy. Paper boards, 2s. 6d. net.

"Billy, in one of his nice new sashes, Fell in the fire and got burnt to ashes; Now, although the room is growing chilly, I haven't the heart to poke poor Billy."

LONDON: EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W.