Mr. K. M. Panikkar, lately Chairman of the Department of History in Aligarh University; has done a distinct service to the country by his able analysis of the processes of aggrandisement with which the Br. Empire was built up. In his small book he has laid bare the selfishness which underlies the foundation of the British Empire. "What it stands for," says Mr. Panikkar, "is a white oligarchy exploiting coloured nations. It is in fact a British Empire Co., Ltd." The Book is a valuable addition to the growing Indian Political Literature.--_Bombay Chronicle._ We have learnt to associate Mr. Panikkar's name with first class work and our expectations have not been disappointed in this volume. The vulgar pretensions of Imperialism have been shown up with perfect candour, but the days of Imperialism, according to the author, are numbered in Asia though not in Africa. It has done the great service of calling forth the mighty spirit of Asia from its decaying cell.--_Modern Review, Calcutta._ "Your remarkable little book _on Imperialism_ which I have read _three times_--I have been anxious to write a review on it appreciating it."--_C. F. Andrews._ _ARKA PUBLISHING HOUSE_, George Town, Madras. BOOKS WORTH READING Struggle for Swaraj by Pandit Motilal Nehru. As. 4 India and the Empire by Edward Carpenter. " 4 Voice of Bengal by Mrs. C. R. Das. " 4 A Guide to Matrimonial Alliance by Aristotle " 12 Non-co-operation in Other Lands by Fenner Brockway (cloth bound) Re. 1-8 National Education by Arabinda Gose Re. 1 Indian Industrialism by K. V. Ganapathy Aiyar with introduction by Hon. V. G. Kale " Indian Boy Scouts Hand Book by F. G. Pearce Re. 1-8 The New Russia by R. U. Postgate & T. A. Jackson As. 12 Amritsar and Our Duty to India by B. G. Horniman Rs. 2-10 My Childhood and Boyhood by Tolstoy Re. 1-12 My Youth by Tolstoy Re. 1-12 Life and Writings of Bal Gangadhar Tilak Rs. 4 Tolstoy's Teachings As. 6 ARKA PUBLISHING HOUSE, _George Town, MADRAS_. The RELATIONS OF THE SEXES BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOY Translated by V. T. and A. C. F., Principally from private letters, diaries and unpublished Mss. Price Re. 1. _Some Extracts._ Women who demand masculine work and liberty equal to that of man are generally unconsciously demanding the liberty of License, and in consequence descend to a plane lower than the family one, while imagining they are ascending higher.... I think that a man who has entered upon physical connection with a woman cannot, and must not, forsake her especially when there is or may be a child....