By CLEMENT SCOTT, S. J. ADAIR FITZ-GERALD, Mrs. ALBERT S. BRADSHAW, T. C. ELDER, GEORGES JACOBI, W. SCOTT FOLKESTONE, A. DEWAR WILLOCH, HARRY MONKHOUSE, ARTHUR COLLINS, HORACE LENNARD, GEO. ALEXANDER, ROSS FERGUSON, GEO. POWNALL, DAN LENO, etc. Numerous full-page pictures and other smaller illustrations (including portraits of contributors) by SYDNEY H. SIME, ALICK RITCHIE, EDWARD READE, BERNARD MUNNS, CLAUDE CALTHORPE, etc. _4to, fancy wrapper._ =Sixpence.= The Summer Holiday. A Volume of Stories and Sketches. By FLORENCE MARRYAT, DAISY ST. AUBYN, SUTHERLAND EDWARDS, and J. TULLOCH NASH. Published under the patronage of Lord Tredegar, Sir Henry Irving, Mr. Wilson Barrett, Mr. Fred Terry, Mr. W. H. Vernon, Miss M. E. Braddon, and Rev. W. Pepperell. _Crown 8vo, boards._ =One Shilling.= * * * * * GREENING AND CO., 20, CECIL COURT, CHARING CROSS ROAD, LONDON, W.C. [Illustration: MR & MRS POTTLE] "=The Prince of Wales= has accepted a copy of Saul Smiff's delightfully merry book, 'The Pottle Papers.' The Prince is sure to enjoy Raven Hill's clever sketches."--_Court Circular._ "=A Merry Book.="--_Sheffield Telegraph._ "=An Amusing Book.="--_Glasgow Times._ "=A Funny Book.="--_Glasgow News._ The Pottle Papers. WRITTEN BY SAUL SMIFF. The Pottle Papers. ILLUSTRATED BY L. RAVEN HILL. _Crown 8vo, art cloth, gilt top_, =2s. 6d.= SOME PRESS OPINIONS. =Pall Mall Gazette.=--"Plenty of boisterous humour of the Max Adeler kind ... humour that is genuine and spontaneous. The author, for all his antics, has a good deal more in him than the average buffoon. There is, for example, a very clever and subtle strain of feeling running through the comedy in 'The Love that Burned'--a rather striking bit of work. Mr. Raven Hill's illustrations are as amusing as they always are." =Edinburgh News.=--"Amid the light literature that is to the front at present there is nothing better than 'Pottle Papers.' It is very brisk indeed. The illustrations are capital." =Weekly Sun.=--"The reader who takes this volume up is not likely to put it down until he has read every one of the sketches, and we can promise him he will be vastly diverted and entertained by every one of them." =Table Talk.=--"The humour is essentially new and breezy.... The laughter they excite will be a sharp burst of 'laughter unquenchable.'" =Northern Figaro.=--"Fortunately, 'The Pottle Papers' are things one can read and laugh at more than once without injury to either the reader or the papers. The author is a humorist of the first water, and his humour is not of the far-fetched or chestnutty order. The illustrations by Mr. Raven Hill, like all that artist's work on similar lines, are models of pen and ink humour."