OUTIXG PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK 



25. FISHING WITH FLOATING FLIES, 

 by Samuel G. Camp. This is an art that is compara- 

 tively new in this country although English anglers 

 have used the dry fly for generations. Mr. Camp has 

 given the matter special study and is one of the few 

 American anglers who really understands the matter 

 from the selection of the outfit to the landing of the 

 fish. 



26. THE GASOLINE MOTOR, by Harold 

 Whiting Slauson. Deals with the practical problems 

 of motor operation, The standpoint is that of the man 

 who wishes to know how and why gasoline generates 

 power and something about the various types. De- 

 scribes in detail the different parts of motors and the 

 faults to which they are liable. Also gives full direc- 

 tions as to repair and upkeep. 



27. ICE BOATING, by H. L. Stone. Illus- 

 trated with diagrams. Here have been brought to- 

 gether all the available information on the organization 

 and history of ice-boating, the building of the various 

 types of ice yachts, from the small 15 footer to the 

 600-foot racer, together with detailed plans and specifi- 

 cations. Full information is also given to meet the 

 needs of those who wish to be able to build and sail 

 their own boats but are handicapped by the lack of 

 proper knowledge as to just the points described in 

 this volume. 



28. MODERN GOLF, by Harold H. Hil- 

 ton. Mr. Hilton is the only man who has ever held 

 the amateur championship of Great Britain and the 

 United States in the same year. This book gives the 

 reader sound advice, not so much on the mere swing- 

 ing of the clubs as in the actual playing of the game, 

 with all the factors that enter into it. He discusses 

 the use of wooden clubs, the choice of clubs, the art 

 of approaching, and kindred subjects. 



29. INTENSIVE FARMING, by L. C. 

 Corbett. A discussion of the meaning, method and 

 value of intensive methods in agriculture. This book is 

 designed for the convenience of practical farmers who 

 find themselves under the necessity of making a living 

 out of high-priced land. 



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