"England Living and England Dead."

Continuing an account begun in "A Cotswold Day," Bates complains about towns bearing the "stench of the arty-and-crafty disease which has begun to attack the north limb of Cotswold," while praising the outlying countryside and Stow-on-the-Wold as "the most memorable of all Cotswold towns, simple, dignified, honest-to-God."

With two photographs.

In The New Clarion (September 10, 1932, i, 14, p. 319, attached).