erie Lase Tea London: Mills & Boon Lud. Price, This detective story will occupy any traveller's full attention for some hours. The complications are well worked out and suspicion is attracted to practically every character. Crimes of every nature abound. The deductions are lo cal in each ease. The curious that the origin.) merler which sere he sor 16.05 or Sorded e be utterly congicy'peanene of sosh me apr by a cent which practically no clue throughout the the fact that @ Vase part ofthe data lower valleyevand the werd costumes he presents if any these og a aceaia|" of his of the tribesfolk, to make a pictise that, ence seen an never be Forgets the clinical laboratory, is somewhat surprising, ten,
Sir William agitigan, inh ARYAN AND DRAVIDIAN, preface, is to be complimented upon the adroitness Whorewith he skates over some Very thin ice. One does not, however, £8i) to agree with Sir William's pronoyseenent. to the effect that Mr. Baryer's book should net wi day tend, Nor doe one deny soe antes Om at tana it. Barkey jag produced hypotheses of oriental anthropolo valuable selentigc - treatise. "One Hepat of cal astray Indian Peninsula is the rédult of sible might even £0 further and suggest however, the young detective the fusion of a tall fair "Aryan" fall in love with the niece, s0 read-that by ombting 'Chapter XU, race coming from the northwest See Ge Mater school may be satis-the "value of the' work" would be with a shore dark "Dravidian" peo ple who already occupied the south ern part of the gauntry. This book is an attempt to disentangle the his
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.