Brakine. Wider, Londo This is not a text book but an astonishingly revealing document bring back the ashes from Australia, Much will depend on how the young..|men shape during the present sea-
Mention must be made of the reament of Me, Asher Cooper, who haps, the fairer to Mr. Darlin Jwhose criticisms of existing conditions are frequently true, and who thas undoubtedly devoted serious thought to the matter of improving world monetary arrangements. JHowever, when we recollect how diffeult it is in practice to obtain ternational agreement on even the simplest and least contentious subjects, it is not surprising that written in purely" conversational and non-technical language telling of the possibilities of the art, hypnosis' asa healing power. The book has been written as a message of hope "to all sufferers from Tunetional ailments whether mental phy Some truly amazing Gacts arg. stated concerning the ower of hypnotic suggestion and the "control of the mind over the body; facts that are supported by casey drawn from Mr. Erskine'
experience and practice, Were it not for the fact that Mr. Erskine successful and well-known Practitioner in London many of us who read this "book would "have extreme difficulty," in "overcoming our scepticism, There must many who still regard the power of hypnotism as mystic and supernatural and best confined to. the Fealm of "magic; but how many caligo the beneficial results that, fas to offer in the curing of ease? Mr. Erkine tells us how blindness," paralysis, "rheumatism, to mention some ofthe more for-pel ypnosis as easily maba disabilities, may crinal function of falling asleep. And itis the simplicity" of the ures that iso amazing. only required that both the practitioner and the patient shall have complete faith in the ability to cure fud to be cured. As St. Paul "aman is as he thinketh," and this "the very "message "that Mr. Erskine gives us. He so here is no functional dae at, wil tothe dictates may. cure hho: may yet be for, years has kept up. the records jwe should be pessimistic about, the in Wisden. Yet such is the excellence of. this remarkable sporting gjesnects of schemes such as those annual that it seems to attract to fr. Darling proposes. itself just the right type of man to, 'The sort of action Mr. Darling carry on the traditions which contemplates may be gathered from Sydney Pardon so long and nobly' fois statement that maintained. This is enough, perhaps, to guide the cricketer, past or present. He will on his own acition of silver, count proceed to revel in the pages Empire ie) called of the familiar yellow book, which at one time was presumably slim enough to slip into the blazer pocket Ty eet noe iver is in but has now reached over'
Pages and can achieve that un-1,000), The rehabilitation of silver is in obtrusive position with some diffi Jeconomie question before the world Jat the present time:""
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.