We have received Who's Who, 1903 (A. and C. Black,
5s. not), a book now so well established in the public favour that it is needless to say anything about it. It grows in size ; we are all becoming distinguished now. Part I. contains four pages. It gives the table of the Royal Family and the year's obituary. Part II. counts fifteen hundred and twenty-eight pages, with perhaps an average of twelve names on each. We are not far off the "upper twenty thousand."—From the same publishers we have also the Englishwoman's Year Book (2s. 6d. net).—With these we may mention the "Daily Mail" Year Book, edited by Percy L. Parker (Amalgamated Press Office, is.), claiming to giro "20,000 Facts of the Day, Biographies, Tables, ifcc." ; and "Know- ledge" Diary and Scientific Handbook (Knowledge Office, 3s. net).