6. THE AUTOMOBILE— Its Selection, Care and 

 Use, by Robert SIoss. This is a plain, prarti<al discussion of 

 the thiugH that every man iie«Mis to know ilhc i.- to luiy the ri^^lit car 

 and g<'t tlie most out of it. The various details of o|>«;rati«»n and 

 care are given in simple^ intellig(-nt terms. Irom it the car owner 

 can eai-ily learn the medianisin of his lucilor and the art of locating 

 motor trouhlc, as well as how to use liis car for the greatest pleasure. 

 A chapter ia included on huilding gara-^es. 



7. FISHING KITS AND EQUIPMENT, by 



Samuel G. Cairip. A complete ^'uide to the angler buying a new 

 outfit. Every detail of the fishing kit of the freshwater angler is de- 

 scribed, f.oui rodlip to cieei, and clolliijig. Special emjdiasib is laid 

 on outfitting for fly fishing, but full instruction is also given to the 

 man who wants to catch pickerel, pike, muskellunge, lake-trout, bass 

 and other freshwater game fishes. Prices are quoted for all articles 

 recommend<'d and the aj>proved method of selecting and testing the 

 various rods, lines, leaders, etc., is dcbcrihed. 



8. THE FINE ART OF FISHING, by Samuel G. 



Camp. Combine the pleasure of catching fish with the gratification 

 of following the sport in the most approved manner. The sugges- 

 tions oflered are helpful to beginner and expert anglers. The range 

 of li h and (ishing conditions covered is wide and includes such sub- 

 jects as "Casting Fine and Far Off,'* "Strip-Casting for Bass," "Fish- 

 ing for Mountain Trout" and "Autumn Fishing for Lake Trout.'* 

 The book is pervaded with a spirit of iove for the streamside and 

 the out-doors generally which the genuine angler will appreciate. 

 A e( ir.[)anion book to "Fishing Kits and Equipment." The advice 

 on outfitting so capably given in that book ia supplemented in this 

 later work by equally valuable information on how to use the 

 equipment. 



9. THE HORSE— Its Breeding, Care and Use, by 



David Buiium. Mr. BufTum takes up the common, cvery-day 

 problems of the ordinary horse-users, 6uch as feeding, shoeing, 

 simple home remedies, breaking and the cure for various equine 

 vices. An important chapter is that tracing the influx of Arabian 

 blood into the English and American horses and its value and limi- 

 tations. Chapters are included on draft -horses, carriage horxs, and 

 the development of the two-minute trotter. It is distinctly a sensible 

 book for the sensible man who wishes to know how he can improve 

 his horses and bis horsemanship at the same time. 



