OPEN-AIR BOOKS. 



HOW to Catch TPOUt. By THREE ANGLERS. Illustrated, is. 



' The aim of this little book is to give, within the smallest space possible, such 

 practical information and advice as will enable the beginner, without further 

 instruction, to attain moderate proficiency in the use of every legitimate lure.' 



On Horse-breaking. By ROBERT MORETON. Second Edition, is. 

 A Year in the Fields. By JOHN WATSON. Fcap. 8vo, is. 



' A charming little work. A lover of life in the open air will read the book with 

 unqualified pleasure.' Scotsman. 



May in Anjou, with other Sketches and Studies. By 



ELEANOR C. PRICE, Author of 'A Lost Battle,' etc. Fcap. 8vo, is. 



lona. With Illustrations. By the DUKE OF ARGYLL. Fcap. 8vo, is. 

 Studies of Great Cities Paris. By D. BALSILLIE, M.A. 



Fcap. 8vo, is. 



'The charm of Mr. Balsillie's "Studies" is that they are personal reminis- 

 cences of things seen, and the personal element enters largely into the description. 

 They are brightly- written conversational sketches of the scenes that ^meet the 

 eye of the visitor to Paris the streets, the picture-galleries, Versailles, and 

 Notre Dame. All are entertaining, and a man must know his Paris very 

 thoroughly who finds nothing to learn from them.' Scotsman. 



On the Links ; being Golfing Stories by various hands, with 

 ' Shakespeare on Golf.' By a NOVICE. Also two Rhymes on Golf by ANDREW 

 LANG. Fcap. 8vo, is. 



The Art Of Golf. By Sir W. G. SIMPSON, Bart. In I vol. 

 demy 8vo, with twenty plates from instantaneous photographs of Professional 

 Players, chiefly by A. F. Macfie, Esq. Price 153. 



' He has devoted himself for years with exemplary zeal to the collecting of 

 everything which a true golfer would like to know about the royal game, and 

 the result of his labour is worthy of the highest commendation. . . . The pro- 

 minent feature of the volume is the set of Frustrations. For the first time, by 

 means of instantaneous photography, are produced on paper the movements 

 made by players, with a classical style in the process of striking a golf ball.' 

 Scotsman. 



The Gamekeeper's Manual ; being an Epitome of the Game 

 Laws of England and Scotland, and of the Gun Licences and Wild Birds Acts. 

 By ALEXANDER PORTER, Chief Constable of Roxburghshire. Second edition, 

 crown 8vo, 35. 



' A concise and valuable epitome to the Game Laws, specially addressed t(J 

 those engaged in protecting game.' Scotsman. 



'An excellent and compactly written little handbook.' Free Press, Aberdeen. 



Modern Horsemanship: A New Method of Teaching 



Riding and Training by means of Instantaneous Photographs from the Life. 

 By E. L. ANDERSON. Third edition, with fresh illustrations ot * The Gallop- 

 Change,' of unique and peculiar interest. In i vol. demy 8vo. Illustrated. 

 Price 2 is. 



' The best new English work on riding and training that we can recommend 

 is the book " Modern Horsemanship." ' The Sport Zeitung, Vienna. 



' Every page shows the author to be a complete master of his subject.' The 

 Field. 



EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS. 



