... {Continued on page 628 From the Editor This is. as Elizabeth Bowen explains on the adjoining page the last article she will write for us on books. Readers will I know wish me to say on their behalf how very sorry they are at her departure from these pages. I ...

... illustration from London Furniture Makers, 1660-1840, by Sir Ambrose Heal (Batsford £6 6s.), a magnificent volume embodying thirty years of research. It forms the first public record of the principal cabinet-makers and their auxiliaries, from the dawn to ...

... unhappy. As a reminder, they may be fine but if you have not seen the productions, you can gain little from posed groups and pictures of make-up seen from eyeball-aching close quarters. Every thing is so still, so black, so faintly creepy, like dusty artificial ...

... (which she clearly regarded as sufficiently trivial to warrant her taking a few more snaps of those quaint Indians for her scrap-book) was quite an eye-opener. I now understand why the British were not madly popular in India and I can better appreciate Mr ...

... job, but as second best this provides a nice read for a hot bath. Denton Welch, a Selection from His Published Work, selected by Jocelyn Brooke is a scrapbook of work by a young artist and writer who died in 1948, 13 years after a bicycle accident that ...

... did taste of tomato. Also a pork pate made from the liver of animals fed only on organically-grown food. The difference was evident. Wholefood sells produce from all over the world. The fresh and dried fruits from faraway places are correctly grown un refined ...