mond. Cassel "Ernest Raymond made a name for himself with his first book, 'Tell England' Now, however, breaking new ground with a form of novel which hus an. irresistible attraction for most novelist, that of] the trilogy, Mr. Raymond, asa matter of fact, does not actually promise three parts to the work, ut only tells us that we may expect another, but the method is identical, carrying forward the development of both plot and chareter from tne book to another," says the "Yorkshire Post."
The rapid appreciation in everything' pertaining to rubber leads tone to refer to this section of the book first. About 30 pages are devoted in this section to the study fof rubber plantations, their seeding, by-products, catch crops, diseases, tapping, future estimates, ete, and a number of tables are given, she ing the areas planted in the St Settlement, the world's production nee 1900, rubber absorption by Various countries, and prices, month by month, over a period of years. The Ordinance dealing with the restriction of the export of rubber ig printed in full and commented upon.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.