There can be no greater inspiration and pleasure for lovers of Stevenson and his work than in the diary of his wife, written during their cruise in 1890, with no thought of publication, but, as she says, “to help her husband’s memory where his own diary had fallen in arrears.” It is full of vivid descriptions of strange characters, both native and white, and also gives most fascinating glimpses of Stevenson himself which are a delightful addition to our knowledge of Stevenson, as they have never before been given to the public in any way. _Fully illustrated from photographs taken during the trip. $1.75 net; postage extra._ Memories By JOHN GALSWORTHY This is a charmingly sympathetic biographical sketch of a dog—a cocker spaniel that came into the author’s possession almost at birth and remained with him through life. It has none of the imaginative exaggeration common in modern animal stories—records nothing improbable at all. But the author’s insight and his power of interpretation individualize the little spaniel and bring him into the reader’s intimate sympathy. _Illustrated with four full-page colored illustrations and a large number in black and white by_ MAUD EARL. _$1.50 net; postage extra._ The End of the Trail By E. ALEXANDER POWELL, F.R.G.S. A narrative of the most remarkable journey ever made by automobile on this continent—a narrative upon which are strung descriptions of the climate, customs, characteristics, resources, problems, and prospects of every State and province between Texas and Alaska in such a manner as to form the only comprehensive and recent volume on the Far West. _With 45 full-page illustrations and map. $3.00 net; postage extra._ The British Empire and the United States A Review of Their Relations During the Century of Peace Following the Treaty of Ghent, by WILLIAM ARCHIBALD DUNNING. With an Introduction by the RIGHT HONORABLE VISCOUNT BRYCE and a Preface by NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER This is the psychological moment for the appearance of a book which explains the century of peace between Great Britain and the United States. When nearly every world power except the United States is at war, the history of our relations with a country, one of whose dominions borders ours for a distance of 3,000 miles, cannot help being intensely interesting and helpful to an understanding of war and peace and their underlying causes. _$2.00 net; postage extra._ The Diplomatic History of the War Edited by M. P. PRICE, M.A.