LATELY PUBLISHED. 



HOW TO CATCH TROUT. By THREE ANGLERS. Seventh 

 Edition. Fcap. 8vo, Illustrated. Is. 



The aim of this 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. 



' A delightful little book, and one of great value to anglers. . . . 

 The work is sound in the essential doctrines of the craft.' Scotsman. 



1 The advice given by the " Three Anglers," whose combined wisdom 

 is bound within the covers of this book, is always sound.' Field. 



'This little work will be of some service in teaching the young 

 idea, and may even be found to contain a few precious hints for 

 fishermen who have already acquired the rudiments of the piscatorial 

 art. ' Glasgow Herald. 



'We commend the little book as a very good and inexpensive 

 practical guide.' Aberdeen Free Press. 



1 It may safely be pronounced as the most practical and instructive 

 work of its kind, and at its price, in the literature of angling.' 

 Dundee Advertiser. 



' The book will be found eminently useful, not only by experienced 

 anglers, but in the case of beginners it will prove a most invaluable 

 companion and adviser.' Oban Times. 



THE GAMEKEEPER'S MANUAL : being an Epitome of the 

 Game Laws for the use of Gamekeepers and others 

 interested in the Preservation of Game. By ALEX- 

 ANDER PORTER, Deputy Chief Constable of Rox- 

 burghshire. Second Edition. 3s. net. 



This Work is an Epitome of the Game Laws of England and Scot- 

 land, and is intended as a guide to Gamekeepers, Constables, and 

 others, in dealing with offenders under the Game Laws. 



The first edition applied to Scotland only, but the ready sale it 

 obtained, and the continued demand for it, suggested that it might 

 be found equally useful in England. 



The Work has therefore been carefully revised almost wholly 

 rewritten and now includes the English as well as the Scotch law 

 relating to the preservation of Game, and the right of Sporting. 



'A concise and valuable epitome to the Game Laws, specially 

 addressed to those who are engaged in protecting game.' Scotsman. 



' Quite a storehouse of useful information. . . . Although not pre- 

 tending to be a " law book," this work will certainly serve the purpose 

 of one ; no subject being omitted that comes within the province of 

 the Game Laws.' Glasgow Herald. 



1 Mr. Porter writes on all those subjects from fulness of knowledge, 

 which he imparts in an interesting manner. He gives the game- 

 keeper to understand exactly what is expected of him, and what his 

 powers are.' Rod and Gun. 



EDINBURGH : DAVID DOUGLAS, 10 CASTLE STREET. 



