2 JUNE 1917, Page 16

Women War Workers. Edited by 0. Stone. (G. G. Harrap.

3s. 6d. net.)—Lady Jellicoe says very truly in her preface that " this is not a men's war,' as wars have been hitherto, but one in which both sexes throughout the Empire must share the burden and the responsibility." The women's share is admirably illus- trated in this book, which contains personal narratives by women who have worked in munition factories, on the land, in banks, as postwomen, carters, and bank clerks, as well as in hospitals and that new but most valuable branch of factory organization known as welfare work." The editor describes at the close some of the chief war organizations for women, many more of whom are still greatly needed as workers.