OUTINO PUBLISHING COMPANY --NEW YORK 



20. OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY, by 

 Julian A. Dimock. A solution of all the problems in 

 camera work out-of-doors. The various subjects dealt 

 with are: The Camera Lens and PlatesLight and 

 Exposure Development Prints and Printing, etc. 



21. PACKING AND PORTAGING, by 

 Dillon Wallace. Mr. Wallace has brought together 

 in one volume all the valuable information on the differ- 

 ent ways of making and carrying the different kinds 

 of packs. The ground covered ranges from man- 

 packing to horse-packing, from the use of the tump 

 line to throwing the diamond hitch. 



22. THE BULL TERRIER, by Williams 

 Haynes. This is a companion book to "The Airedale" 

 and "Scottish and Irish Terriers" by the same author. 

 Its greatest usefulness is as a guide to the dog owner 

 who wishes to be his own kennel manager. A full ac- 

 count of the development of the breed is given with a 

 description of best types and standards. Recommen- 

 dations for the care of the dog in health or sickness are 

 included. 



23. THE FOX TERRIER, by Williams 

 Haynes. As in his other books on the terrier, Mr. 

 Haynes takes up the origin and history of the breed, its 

 types and standards, and the more exclusive representa- 

 tives down to the present time. Training the Fox Ter- 

 rier His Care and Kenneling in Sickness and Health 

 and the Various Uses to Which He Can Be Put are 

 among the phases handled. 



24. SUBURBAN GARDENS, by Grace 

 Tabor. Illustrated with diagrams. The author re- 

 gards the house and grounds as a complete unit and 

 shows how the best results may be obtained by carrying 

 the reader in detail through the various phases of de- 

 signing the garden, with the levels and contours neces- 

 sary, laying out the walks and paths, planning and plac- 

 ing the arbors, summer houses, seats, etc., and selecting 

 and placing trees, shrubs, vines and flowers. Ideal plans 

 for plots of various sizes are appended, as well as sug- 

 gestions for correcting mistakes that have been made 

 through "starting wrong." 



