37. MARINE GAS ENGINEERING, by A. L. 



Brennan, Jr. This is a practical manual written from the stand* 

 point of a teaching engineer. All the details of marine gas engine 

 construction and operation are described, step by step, with explan- 

 atory diagrams. All technical terms and appliances are fully defined 

 and the latest developments and refinements are traced and described. 

 It is a book for the man who wants to understand and operate his 

 own engine. 



38. THE RUNNING HOUNT), by Roger WiUiams. 



This includes the greyhound and all the deer and staghounds that 

 run by sight alone. The origin of the various breeds is traced and 

 and striking individuals in each class are described. Instructions 

 are given for breeding, care and training for field and show purposes. 

 Illustrated with photographs of types. 



39. SALT WATER GAME FISHING, by Charles 



F, Holder. Mr. Holder covers the whole field of his subject 

 devoting a chapter each to such fish as the tuna, the tarpon, amber- 

 jack, the sail fish, the yellow-tail, the king fish, the barracuda, the 

 sea bass and the small gaine fishes of Florida, Porto Rico, the Pacific 

 Coast, Hawaii, and the Philippines. The habits and habitats of the 

 fish are described, together with the methods and tackle for taking 

 them. The book concludes with an account of the development 

 and rules of the American Sea Angling Clubs. Illustrated. 



40. WINTER CAMPING, by Warwick S. Carpenter. 



A book that meets the increasing interest in outdoor life in the cold 

 weather. Mr. Carpenter discusses such subjects as shelter equipment, 

 clothing, food, snowshoeing, skiing, and winter hunting, wild life in 

 winter woods, care of frost bite, etc. It is based on much actual ex- 

 perience in -winter camping and is fully illustrated with working 

 photographs. 



41. THE TRAILING HOUND, by Roger Williams. 



In this book General Williams takes up the hounds that run by scent, 

 such as the foxhound, the bloodhound, and the beagle. He gives 

 full instructions for care in the kennels, feeding, treatment of disease, 

 breeding, etc., and follows it up with directions for training for field 

 and show purposes. Illustrated with photographs of the various 

 types which are fully described in the text. 



42. BOAT AND CANOE BUILDING, by Victor 



Slocum. All of us like to think we could build a boat if we had 

 to. Mr. Slocum tells us how to do it. Designs are given for the 

 various types of canoes as well as full descriptions for preparing the 

 material and putting it together. Small dories and lapstreak boats 

 arc also included. 



