Asks that the accompanying manuscript be given to Smuts for his perusal; requests that Smuts write the foreword should he deem it worthwhile.

Found in: WAGENER, C.C.P.

Cosmos (Electro-magnetic phenomena of the universe.).

Copy of an annual review delivered by the author sent together with an explanatory letter of his opinions on monetary and banking matters; compares the position of the Dutch gulden to the South African pound.

Found in: VISSERING, Gerard.

Muntwezen en circulatie-banken in Nederlandsch-Indi. (S.515).

Explores the potential for soya bean production in South Africa; memorandum attached, 8pp.

Found in: VAN DER POST, A.P. Economics of agriculture. (S.2738).

Sends Smuts his book together with best wishes.

Found in: VARLEY, Douglas H. Adventures in Africana. (E.1934).

The writer explains why he chooses to continue his medical studies rather than change to a veterinary course, as suggested by both Smuts and Louis Botha, who support him.

Found in: LOWELL, Abbott Lawrence.

Governments and parties in continental Europe. (E.1297).

Sends a pamphlet written by his uncle, F.H. Hamilton; gives a biographical sketch of Hamilton, now a London financier; regrets, due to family ill-health, missing an address by Smuts delivered in Durban:

Found in: HAMILTON, F.H.

Common sense about gold.

Expresses his disappointment on losing the lease total house; attaches a copy of a report on his investigations at Mapungubwe.

Appreciates Smuts' invitation to stay at Rooikop, but declines as he is involved in an important archaeological and geological survey of the Vaal River area.

A letter approving the final draft of Smuts' Climate and man in Africa; various errors are indicated and extensions suggested; refers in detail to related archaeological questions; mentions loss of his archaeological collection in a fire at the University of the Witwatersrand.

Gratefully acknowledges Smuts' public recognition in Parliament of his archaeological research; refers to South Africa's unexplored archaeological potential; sends reprint describing the tour on which he took the Abbe Breuil; hopes that a research chair or bureau will be established.