120 



" Now for the most important item boots. They should fit perfectly, and 

 be made of porpoise-hide, with honest broad soles and plenty of room for the 

 toes, and flat heels in their proper place, not under the arch of the instep. 

 The boots should lace in the same way that men's shooting boots do, and be 

 made to come well up the leg (so that gaiters can be dispensed with). Length 

 of skirt an inch or so above the ankle. [I say 5 or 6 inches. H.C.-P.] 



" This dress is suitable for either fishing or shooting. If worn for the latter 

 over a * clayey ' country, a few inches of light waterproof on the bottom of the 

 skirt are advisable. Some ladies wear gaiters, but I think if the boots are 

 made high enough they are not necessary. * All-wool ' under-garments should 

 be worn, from stockings upwards. " 



This dress, with the Norfolk Jacket and Skirt made in a single 

 piece (all-wool cloth), is also manufactured by the Jaeger Cloth- 

 ing Company. 



The Sanitary Clothing Company have two principal depots in 

 London, No. 3, Prince's Street, Cavendish Square (close to 

 Oxford Circus), and 41, Fore Street, Moorgate Street, E.G. I 

 always get my ' kit ' from the Princes Street Depot, as being for 

 me the most accessible, but no doubt exactly the same things are 

 to be obtained at both establishments, as well as at their retail 

 depot at No. 85, Cheapside, E.G., and 59, East Street, Brighton. 

 Other depots, 182, Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and 827, Broadway, 

 New York. 



Whilst on the subject of the Sportsman's outfit, I may call 

 attention to the Sans Bouton gaiters, a " notion," as our American 

 cousins would call it, introduced by me a year or two ago, and 

 which was registered by Messrs. Nicholls & Co., of No. 18, 

 Piccadilly, W. 



In explanation of this little innovation on the orthodox 

 pattern, I may perhaps quote one or two extracts from the 

 press notices of the Sportsman's Exhibition. 



'* Mr. CHOLMONDELEY-PENNELL is fertile in inventions for the sports- 

 man's personal comfort. His last ' notion ' is the ' sans bouton gaiters ' (regis- 

 tered), which are intended to remedy the fault inherent in all gaiters with 



