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eloquence, and at times the Spirit of the Master inspires him. They are an outstanding pair, doing great work, and in the joy of their calling and their mutual friendship live an extremely happy life. Many scenes appear in which these two are seen tramping along side by side under the hot sun and in many varying types of scenery, talking of the Master, the Ancient Wisdom and their work. Though they have, apparently, a fixed itinerary, they are very haphazard with regard to time; they are in no hurry, and some of their best work is done by the wayside, amongst the odd travellers whom they encounter. It is evident that some form of brotherhood has developed amongst those who knew the Master, and that they have signs by which they are recognized in the towns and villages which they visit. Here we will leave them, before feebleness of age begins to dull their vision and weaken their limbs, noting especially their wonderful privilege and the remarkable development which they underwent as a result of the great experiences through which they passed. (2) EARLY BRITISH RACES AT A TUMULUS IN THE COTSWOLDS This neighbourhood appears to have been a settlement of the very early inhabitants of this land. They were of a very primitive type, slightly prognathous, the forehead sloping back from a thickened roll of flesh above the eyes. When fully upright, the male would probably be above six feet in height; the carriage, however, was not perfectly erect, the body being bent forward at the hips, the shoulders bowed, and the head carried slightly forward. The shoulders and arms were enormously developed, the chest deep and broad, and the whole body practically covered with hair, through which shone a fair skin tanned to a dark brown by exposure to the weather. The nose was short, the upper lip long, the mouth wide, teeth strong and powerful, the chin receding and the check-bone showing prominently through the skin. The female was smaller in build and much less hairy, though still larger and stronger than any average civilized man of to-day. The field we are in appears to have been open grass land in those days; the whole country was thickly wooded, mighty forests ranging as far as the eye could see. The particular settlement under observation covers an area of about a square