The case for family allowances / by Eleanor F. Rathbone.

  • Eleanor Rathbone
Date:
[1940]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The case for family allowances / by Eleanor F. Rathbone. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ADRIAN BELL’S Great Rural Trilogy CORDUROY SILVER LEY THE CHERRY TREE THOUGH complete in itself, The Cherry Tree is a continuation of the yeoman biography contained in its predecessors, Corduroy and Silver Tey, both of which are available in the Penguin series. With these it forms a trilogy of country life in East Anglia, and no one who loves England, and the people who make the country, can afford to let these books pass by. CORDUROY “If anyone wishes to know just what life on a farm is like, I do not know any book that may quite rival this.” Observer. “ This is a book to read again and again and to treasure.” Daily Telegraph. SILVER LEY Silver Tey carries the story on from the point where Corduroy leaves it and is concerned with the young man’s life on his own farm. Its background is the gradual breaking up and desertion of the cottages and farms of Benfleld, and of a family who leave London and move there to settle down to a rural life.
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