The Use of Land As Affected by Covenants and Obligations Not in the Form of Covenants (Title Page)

This item is the title page of a book titled "THE USE OF LAND AS AFFECTED BY COVENANTS AND OBLIGATIONS NOT IN THE FORM OF COVENANTS" by J. C. V. Behan. The page is made of cream-colored paper, showing a slight discoloration or toning consistent with age, particularly a subtle darkening along the left edge, which suggests it might be the fore-edge if the book is open, or a binding line if this is an internal page. The text is printed in black ink, featuring a clear hierarchy of typography, with larger, bolded serif fonts for the main title and author's name, and smaller, detailed fonts for the author's academic credentials and publishing information. Notable features include the extensive academic background of the author, J. C. V. Behan, listing multiple degrees (M.A., LL.D. (MELB.); M.A., B.C.L. (Oxon)), scholarships (First Rhodes Scholar for the State of Victoria, Honorary Scholar of Hertford College, Oxford), and academic positions (Warden of Trinity College in the University of Melbourne, Formerly Stowell Civil Law Fellow and Dean of University College, Oxford), along with his Barrister-at-Law status from the Middle Temple. These details emphasize the scholarly and authoritative nature of the work. Manufacturing details are clearly provided at the bottom of the page: it was published in London by SWEET & MAXWELL, LIMITED at 3 Chancery Lane, W.C.2. and also lists publishers in Toronto (THE CARSWELL COMPANY, LIMITED) and Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane (THE LAW BOOK COMPANY OF AUSTRALASIA, LIMITED). The publication year is explicitly stated as 1924, and it notes "(Printed in England)". The overall condition visible on this page appears good; there are no visible tears, significant creases, or large stains. The ink is uniformly applied with no noticeable fading or smudging. The paper exhibits a consistent texture and appears relatively clean for its age, indicating careful handling or good storage conditions. This book belongs to the legal scholarship genre, specifically focusing on property law as it relates to land use and contractual agreements.