“Unconducted Wanderers” is a very amusing travel book of the best sort. After a spell of war work the author and a woman friend went to America, and thence to the South Seas, to Java, the Malay States, Siam, Cambodia, China and Korea. The book is extremely lively in tone and fresh in feeling, and the observations and experiences of the travellers, particularly in China during the Rebellion, are of quite unusual interest. _Evening Standard._--“Those in search of the perfect companion for a lazy afternoon in a hammock will find their wants admirably supplied by ‘Unconducted Wanderers.’ Their Adventures are retailed with an unfailing humorous touch, and the scenery and occupants of these far foreign strands are painted in descriptive language which is always vivid, and at times beautiful.” JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO ST., W. 1 TOPEE AND TURBAN, or Here and There, in India By Lieut.-Colonel H. A. NEWELL, I.A., With Illustrations from photographs. Demy 8vo. £1 1s. net. _Daily News._--“An excellent book.... Colonel Newell has a quick eye for things seen, and a happy interest in history that makes the book something more than a motorist’s guide-book.... Fully illustrated with photographs of great interest and variety.” _Daily Mail._--“Everyone ought to know more about India, and a pleasant way of informing oneself is offered by Colonel Newell’s ‘Topee and Turban in India.’” _Times._-“A record of several motor trips in India, abundantly illustrated, and discursive to just the appropriate length.” _Westminster Gazette._--“In this book Colonel Newell shows that he has been a close student and observer of many things in India and Indian life.” JAPANESE IMPRESSIONS By PAUL LOUIS COUCHOUD. Translated from the French “Sages et Poètes d’Asie,” by FRANCES RUMSEY, with a specially written Preface by ANATOLE FRANCE. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. This book consists of the impressions of Japan of a keen observer, a scholar, and a remarkable master of language. “The charm of M. Couchoud,” says Monsieur Anatole France, “lies in that rare power to evoke ancient or distant facts which is the faculty of a Renan and a Ferrero, and which touches history with the interest of a living spectacle.” The book contains a long and highly characteristic introduction by Monsieur Anatole France, which has never been printed in French. ART AND I By C. LEWIS HIND. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. net. JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO ST., W. 1 A DWELLER IN MESOPOTAMIA By DONALD MAXWELL, author of “The Last Crusade,” etc. With numerous Illustrations by the Author in colour, half-tone, and line. Crown 4to. £1 5s. net. _Morning Post._--“The sketches are particularly attractive, both in subject and expression, and all are faithfully reproduced.... Altogether this is a delightful volume, chastely bound in green and brown-toned linen.” _Evening Standard._--“A delightful sketch book.... His adventures are told in breezy, unofficial style.”