The New Review August 1938

The special feature of the book is the exposition of the effect of the statute upon the legal status of each of the Dominions and special attention is devoted to the unique position of Eire. [...] Taking first the comparison of the Ho series from the Kolhan with the Mundas and Bhumij two neighbouring groups believed to be of the same racial stock a comparison of the mean measurements shows that while there are quite marked differences between the three groups the only significant difference between Hos and Mundas is in stature while between Hos and Bhumij there is no evidence of differ [...] The soul is hidden in the Committee's remark that 'it is for the employers no less than for the responsible leaders of the workers to strive for the building up of mutual regard and thus create confidence in each other.' The peacefulness of the Cawnpore strike (and other strikes up and down the country) showed discipline and self-possession both in the workmen and in the Provincial Governments. [...] Here is the Master who teaches by His own example the secret of conquering the world and storming the Kingdom of God the holy hatred of self the violent breaking of devilish fetters and worldly allurements the contempt of comfort welfare and riches of honour and self-exaltation all that sinful blindness leading to the contempt of God. [...] The116 THE NEW REVIEW commercial sponge grows chiefly in the shallow water; along the coasts of the Mediterranean the Gulf of Mexico and the West Indies where the sponge industry is devel oped to a considerable extent.