(Recent (Books ^ 
Something ^bout (them. 
“ Most amusing : John Bull is hit off to the life.” 
John Bull and his Island. Translated from 
the French by the Author, Max O’Rell. Fifty-second Thousand. THE 
book. .4 LL booksellers. LONDON: Field 6-Tuer, The Leadenhall 
’[Yellow Covers, Two-and-Sixpence ; Cloth, Three-and-Sixpence. 
G ood-humoredly satirised, for the first time John Bull 
makes acquaintance in print with his own weaknesses. 
Translated into almost every European language, upwards of two 
hundred thousand copies of “ John Bull and his Island " have 
been disposed of, and this remarkable book is still selling largely. 
“ A curious, valuable, and beautifully got up volume.”—Review. 
Collectors’ Marks. By Louis Fagan. With 
Frontispiece by the Author. For the use of Print Collectors. 
LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. 
[Twenty-one Shillings. 
A COLLECTION of between six and seven hundred marks used 
by collectors of prints and drawings, with brief accounts 
of collectors, dates of sales, and sums realised, fire. This valu 
able work, compact and suited to the pocket, could never have 
been compiled except by one enjoying the extensive opportuni 
ties afforded by the British Museum to its author. 
“ The work of an open-hearted and plain-spoken experienced Conservative 
of the most pronounced type.” 
Autobiography of Tracy Turnerelli, “The 
Old Conservative.” A Record of Work, Artistic, Literary and 
Political, from 1835 to 1884. LONDON : Field <5- Tuer, The Leaden 
hall Press, E.C. [Six Shillings. 
D escribes, with corroborative documents from sovereigns, 
statesmen, and the press, nearly half a century of the 
wholly gratuitous toil of a true lover of England, to whom a 
Lord Chancellor said, “ No one has worked more consistently 
and efficiently, and with more self-sacrifice than yourself, ' and 
of whom Richard Cobden wrote, “ You have deserved well of all 
to whom Humanity is dear.” 
♦ txße ♦ ïïéûbénÇafC »Ifiréee ♦ 
LO!K(DOa^, s.c. 
( 14)