A 'New and Live Book on the Gun. 



Just Published. Price 75 cents, in cloth. 



PLAIN DIRECTIONS 



FOR ACQUIRING THE ART OF 



SHOOTING ON THE WING. 



With Useful Hints concerning all that relates to Guns and Shoot- 

 ing, and particularly in regard to the art of Loading so as 

 to Kill. To which has been added several Valuable 

 and hitherto Secret Recipes, of Great Practical 

 Importance to the Sportsman. 



BY AN OLD GAMEKEEPER. 

 Sent free by mail on receipt of price. 



Opinion* of the fret*. 



The directions are so plain that they cannot well be mistaken, 

 and they are expressed in the fewest possible words. Turf, Field 

 and Farm. 



Facing the title-page is one of the handsomest, best-executed 

 woodcuts, we have ever seen. It is entitled "The Wounded 

 Snipe," and almost equals a steel engraving. Baptist Union. 



From its pages we should think even the most experienced 

 sportsman might derive some new ideas, while the beginner will 

 find it an invaluable assistant. Country Gentleman. 



For concise instructions as to how to shoot, to select, load, 

 carry, and keep a gun in order, etc., it cannot be surpassed. 

 Western Rural. 



\. pleasantly written, and, it seems, to us, correct and practical 

 treatise on the sportsman's art; a modest little book, but one from 

 the reading of which a good deal of the right kind of knowledge 

 is to be gained. Applelon's Journal. 



A practical and well-written handbook, especially adapted for 

 tne use of young sportsmen, as it gives sensible advice on the 

 manipulation of firearms, and the rules and etiquette of the field. 

 Scientific American. 



