Introductory
of driving and managing the mechanism of their cars.
As the simplest way out of answering all these requests Miss Levitt has revised and enlarged her former articles and has added new chapters and a great deal of matter which she believes every woman motorist or beginner will find of use.
There has been no attempt to make this volume a formal text-book on motoring for women but rather a chatty little handbook, containing simple and understandable instructions and hints for all women motorists, whether beginners or experts.
The facts contained in the various chapters are not those gathered from any standard manual of motoring but are from Miss Levitt's own practical experience of six years' daily driving, in all sorts of cars, in all sorts of weather and under all sorts of conditions—pleasure trips, long-distance tours at home and abroad and in competitions.
There may be points here and there which she has overlooked. Miss Levitt, however, will answer such questions or furnish such
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