... an Introduction to his most interesting book, Profitable Forestry (Faber and Faber; 15s.), Lord Bolton writes: broadly speaking, it can be said that private woodlands of 100 acres or over should not show a loss in any year and, under good management ...

... phoney: a fake, dust and ashes. The Waltz is in some ways a rancid piece and, having included it long ago in an anthology, I speak without prejudice but in the theatre it is also harshly comic, and, in some scenes, terrifying. It is just another of the views ...

... thoroughly, and the author's style is very readable, though one could wish that we might be spared the horrid word gunner in speaking a syndicate shoots a preying of stockbrokers is nice Incidentally, Mr. Arnold is not condemning the syndicates out of hand ...

... book-jacket, that this type of foster home is fortunately a thing of the past. Kitty's attachment to Bridgeburn, in after days, speaks surely for some sense of home to be found there A CONTEST OF LADIES (Hogarth Press, 13s. 6d.) is William Sansom's latest book ...

... Goodman. (Weid- enfeld and Nicolson 12s. 6d.), which concerns an old judge, who, in an age of mass communications, still speaks the language of Addison, and his under graduate grandson who wants to drive a jeep to the Mountains of the Moon. The publishers ...

... Volume of His History of the English-Speaking Peoples in Burma and the Pacific a Rich and Varied Collection of Novels By VERNON FANE SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL tells us that the first volume of his HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLES (Cassell. 30s.), which appears ...