10. THE MOTOR BOAT— Its Selection, Care and 



Use, by H. W. Slauson. The intending purchaser is advised 

 as to the type of motor boat best suited to his particular needs and 

 how to keep it in running condition after purchased. The chapter 

 headings are: Kinds and Uses of Motor Boats— When the Motor 

 Balks — Speeding of the Motor Boat — Getting More Power from a 

 New Motor — How to Install a Marine Power Plant — Accessories — 

 Covers, Canopies and Tops — Camping and Cruising — The Boathouse. 



11. OUTDOOR SIGNALLING, by Elbert Wells. 



Mr. Wells has perfected a method of signalling by means of wig- 

 wag, light, smoke, or whistle which is as simple as it is effective. 

 The fundamental principle can be learned in ten minutes and its 

 application is far easier than that of any other code now in use. 

 It permits also the use of cipher and can be adapted to almost any 

 imaginable conditions of weather, light, or topography. 



12. TRACKS AND TRACKING, by Josef Brunner. 



After twenty years of patient study and practical experience, Mr. 

 Brunner can, from his intimate knowledge, speak with authority on 

 this subject. "Tracks and Tracking" shows how to follow intelli- 

 gently even the most intricate animal or bird tracks. It teaches how 

 to interpret tracks of wild game and decipher the many tell-tale 

 signs of the chase that would otherwise pass unnoticed. It proves 

 how it is possible to tell from the footprints the name, sex, speed, 

 direction, whether and how wounded, and many other things about 

 wild animals and birds. All material has been gathered first hand; 

 the drawings and half-tones from photographs form an important 

 part of the work. 



13. WING AND TRAP-SHOOTING, by Charles 



Askins. Contains a full discussion of the various methods, 

 such as snap-shooting, swing and half-swing, discusses the flight of 

 birds with reference to the gunner's problem of lead and range and 

 makes special application of the various points to the different birds 

 commonly shot in this country. A chapter is included on trap 

 shooting and the book closes with a forceful and common-sense 

 presentation of the etiquette of the field. 



