_Crown 8vo._ =6s.= In this little book Lady Bell has entered upon a new branch of literature. It is not a novel, but a description of the industrial and social condition of the ironworkers of the North Country. * * * * * INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP AND THE GROWTH OF MODERN CIVILIZATION. Being HENRI DE TOURVILLE’S ‘Histoire de la Formation Particulariste,’ translated by M. G. LOCH. _Demy 8vo._ The articles which are here presented in the form of a volume were contributed by the author to the French periodical _La Science Sociale_ over a period of six years ending in February, 1903. His death occurred within a few days of his completing the work. M. de Tourville, after showing that the transformation of the communal into the particularist family took place in Scandinavia, and was largely due to the peculiar geographical character of the Western slope, traces the development of modern Europe from the action of the particularist type of society upon the fabric of Roman civilization. * * * * * MEMORIES OF THE MONTHS. FOURTH SERIES. By the Right Hon. Sir HERBERT MAXWELL, BART., F.R.S. _Large crown 8vo. With Photogravure Illustrations._ =7s. 6d.= This fresh instalment of Sir Herbert Maxwell’s delightful ‘Memories of the Months’ will be welcomed by lovers of his descriptions of country life. * * * * * NEW EDITION. LETTERS OF MARY SIBYLLA HOLLAND. Selected and Edited by her son, BERNARD HOLLAND. _Crown 8vo._ =7s. 6d. net.= To this, the third, edition of these attractive letters, Mr. Bernard Holland has added a large number of new letters, which were not included in the second edition, having been found or contributed since the date of its publication. The book is now in its final and complete form. * * * * * THE REMINISCENCES OF LADY DOROTHY NEVILL. Edited by her Son, RALPH NEVILL. _Demy 8vo. With Portrait._ =15s. net.= SIXTH IMPRESSION. There are very few persons living whose knowledge of English Society is, literally, so extensive and peculiar as Lady Dorothy Nevill’s, and fewer still whose recollections of a period extending from the day of the postchaise to that of the motor-car are as graphic and entertaining as hers. In the course of her life she has met almost every distinguished representative of literature, politics and art, and about many of them she has anecdotes to tell which have never before been made public. She has much to say of her intimate friends of an earlier day--Disraeli, the second Duke of Wellington, Bernal Osborne, Lord Ellenborough, and a dozen others--while a multitude of more modern personages pass in procession across her light-hearted pages. A reproduction of a recent crayon portrait by M. Cayron is given as frontispiece. * * * * * PERSONAL ADVENTURES AND ANECDOTES OF AN OLD OFFICER. By Colonel JAMES P. ROBERTSON, C.B.