‘It contains a marvellous amount of valuable information relative to women’s professions, trades, employments, sports, pastimes, fads, philanthropies--everything that even the most versatile of modern women may wish to look up.’--_The Lady._ THE WRITERS’ AND ARTISTS’ YEAR-BOOK A DIRECTORY FOR WRITERS, ARTISTS, AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Crown 8vo., limp cloth =Price 1s. net= ‘This is a useful book for the writer and artist, and not less for the literary tyro, who wants to know the most likely quarter in which to get his work accepted. It gives a list of journals and magazines, with information as to the nature of the “copy” they may be expected to prefer, and, as far as possible, the rates of payment in each case.’--_Bristol Daily Mercury._ THE SOCIAL CALENDAR A DICTIONARY OF THE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF THE YEAR Crown 8vo., cloth, gilt edges and rounded corners =Price 2s. 6d. net= or in full leather, gilt edges and rounded corners =Price 3s. 6d. net= ‘Deals, in alphabetical order, with every social function of note in the United Kingdom, supplying information as to date of each function, how to obtain admission, how to dress, etc., etc., and giving those hundred and one little hints as to practical details which most people must at some time or other require to know.’--_Lady’s Pictorial._ THE BILLIARD YEAR-BOOK OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY THE =BILLIARD ASSOCIATION= Crown 8vo., limp cloth =Price 1s. net= ‘This Year-Book ... should become indispensable wherever Billiards is played. It provides a record of all the principal matches of the past season, gives full information concerning the game and its developments, and also contains many interesting articles dealing with various points of the game. It is published with the authority of the Billiard Association.’--_Oxford Magazine._ IF ORDERED THROUGH THE POST, STAMPS SHOULD BE ADDED AS FOLLOWS: FOR ‘WHO’S WHO,’ 6d.; ‘ENGLISH YEAR-BOOK,’ 4d.; OTHER BOOKS, 3d. EACH _These books may be obtained from any bookseller, but the publishers will be pleased to send a prospectus of either of them on application._ ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK, 4 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON, W. FOOTNOTES: [A] Although its appearance might suggest otherwise, the writer and four others (including ladies) were given an excellent dinner, clean rooms, and every possible attention at this little hotel. The car was put into a lofty barn at the end of the courtyard. [B] _Contemporary Review_, September, 1909. [C] April, 1909. [D] These towers do not appear to be disused windmills, but, having omitted to make inquiries locally, the writer is unable to describe their uses. None of the French topographical writers on this part of France appear to consider them worthy of comment. [E] They were an invention of Sir William Congreve in 1803. [F] Fiona Macleod.