C. F. Moberly Bell 198 Alfred Napoleon Harmsworth 23 G. E. Buckle 186 Scipio Africanus Harmsworth 21 Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace 185 Hildebrand Hannibal Harmsworth 19 Humphry Ward 193 George Hooper 179 Alexander Tamburlaine Harmsworth 16 Dr. Morrison 183 G. W. Smalley 178 Wellington Marlborough Harmsworth 14 J. A. Fuller Maitland 191 Charlemagne Attila Harmsworth 12 A. B. Walkley 199 Hugh Chisholm 174 Washington Roosevelt Harmsworth 6 Valentine Chirol 170 M. de Blowitz 200 Rhodes Kitchener Harmsworth 2 [_The New Volume also contains Articles on THE EXPANSION OF TELEGRAMS, NEWS INVESTIGATORS, FIRE BRIGADES, and IMPERIALIST LIBERALISM._] Superb Plate from the Article =Thames= in the New Volumes of the INSIDECOMPLETUAR BRITANNIAWARE. [Illustration: FLAG ON HOUSEBOAT. SHELL FOUND IN BACKWATER. SWAN FEEDING CYGNETS. BULRUSHES NEAR PANGBOURNE. QUAINT DESIGN ON OLD INN AT SONNING.] THE MAKING OF MAUSOLEUMS. _From the Special Article (81 pages) by Professor ALGERNON ASHTON._ =Tomb-building.=--... The architecture of mausoleums, tombs, cenotaphs, and other mortuary monuments has shown of late years a deterioration in regard to solidity of structure very painful to me in my cemeterial constitutionals from Kensal Green to Gravesend. Instead of the Cyclopean ponderosity of the Pre-Mycenæan epoch, one notices everywhere a flimsiness of material and meretriciousness of ornament most distressing to the serious observer. The trail of the jerry-builder is over all. I rejoice, however, to note signs of a return to a saner and more solid style of memorial architecture. Foremost in this movement are the enlightened and enterprising inventors of Bell’s Encyclopædic Tomb Blocks which in point of density of texture and specific gravity compare favourably with any other materials, whether of metal, brick, or stone. Once placed in position they cannot be removed even by the wildest of hydraulic rams or the most ferocious of cranes. I can conceive no more ideal resting-place for a wearied littérateur than a mausoleum constructed of these stupendous and impressive blocks. Where, indeed, could a man sleep more profoundly or tranquilly than when sepulchred in the very heart of the condensed extract of omniscience?... [_The new Volumes also contain Articles on the WOKING GOLF CLUB, WAGNER’S TRAUERMARSCH, SUTTEE, the ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC, and CREMATION_.] DINING ROOM DECORATIONS. _From the Special Article (50 pages) by WALTER CRANE._