Compliments

The advertisements so far remain in good taste . . one is tempted to read them which is more than can be said of the usual rubbish.

M. K. Joseph earns his space as a regular contributor but A. R. D. Fairburn la inclined to write the kind of deplorable article which was supposed to criticise our hospitals. Mere criticism will not do.

On the whole there is a refreshing air of determination not to observe the publishing niceties if they clutter expression. Attention is paid to food, to firms and to art but books come a bad second—a book reviewing section would be welcome. Perhaps this could be in small type.