_BROAD ARROW._—“Colonel Ross has placed before us in his book, volume I., the many phases of the war, and particularly in regard to the care or carelessness on the part of either combatant, which led up to the procedure and development of each of the battles. These comments are of the utmost value, especially to the student of military history.... Colonel Ross’s book is one of the most valuable additions to the history of this greatest of recent campaigns.” _ARMY AND NAVY GAZETTE._—“Colonel Ross’s volume is a thoughtful discussion of many questions which do not appear in the text-books, and, at the same time, it is a useful and well-informed narrative, illustrated by many excellent maps. We are sure that soldiers will read a book of this kind with great and sustained interest.” OUR CAVALRY. By MAJOR-GENERAL M. F. RIMINGTON, C.V.O., C.B. With 8 diagrams. 5_s._ net. In this book no attempt has been made to produce an exhaustive treatise on Cavalry; it has been written principally for junior officers of all arms. CONTENTS. Chap. I. Introductory. II. Armament. III. The Horse. IV. Tactics of Cavalry _v._ Cavalry. V. Cavalry _v._ Cavalry; Forming to the Flank. VI. Fire Action in Tactics of Cavalry _v._ Cavalry. VII. Cavalry Brigade in Action. VIII. Action of Cavalry in the General Engagement. IX. The Disposition of Cavalry in a Campaign. X. Horse Artillery and Cavalry in the General Engagement. XI. Cooperation of Horse Artillery and Cavalry. XII. Horse Artillery Fire Effect compared with Rifle Fire. XIII. In Contact with the Enemy. XIV. Some Detached Duties of Cavalry. XV. Raids. XVI. The Training of the Cavalry Officer. XVII. Training of Officer (_contd._). XVIII. Training of a Squadron. XIX. Training of the Horse. XX. Training of the Man. MODERN ARTILLERY IN THE FIELD. A Description of the Artillery of the Field Army, and the Principles and Methods of its Employment. By Colonel H. A. BETHELL, R.H.A. With 14 Plates and 126 Illustrations in the text. 7_s._ 6_d._ net.