27. ICE BOATING, by H. L Stone, illustrated wiih 



diagrams. Here have been brought together all the available ixi- 

 formation on the organization and history of ice-boating, the build- 

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

 the 600-foot racer, together with detailed plans and specifications. 

 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 K. Hilton. Mr. 



Hilton is the only man who has ever held the amateur champion- 

 ship of Great Britain and the United States in the same year. In 

 addition to this, he has, for years, been recognized as one of the 

 most intelligent, steady players of the game in England. This book 

 is a product of his advanced thought and experience and gives the 

 reader sound advice, not so much on the mere swinging 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, tournament play as a distinct thing in itself, 

 and kindred subjects. 



29. INTENSIVE FARMING, by L. C. CorI)ett. 



A discussion of the meaning, method and value of intensive methods 

 in agriculture. This book is designed for the convenience of prac- 

 tical farmers who find themselves under the necessity of making a 

 living out of high-priced land. 



30. PRACTICAL DOG BREEDING, by Williams 



Haynes. This is a companion volume to PRACTICAL DOG 

 KEEPING, described below. It goes at length into the funda- 

 mental questions of breeding, such as selection of types on both 

 sides, the perpetuation of desirable, and the elimination of undesir- 

 able, qualities, the value of prepotency in building up a desired 

 breed, etc. The arguments are illustrated with instances of what 

 has been accomplished, both good and bad, in the case of well- 

 known breeds. 



31. PRACTICAL DOG KEEPING, by Williams 



Haynes. Mr. Haynes is well known to the readers of the OUTING 

 HANDBOOKS as the author of books on the terriers. His new 

 book is somewhat more ambitious in that it carries him into the 

 general field of selection of breeds, the buying and selling of dogs, 

 the care of dogs in kennels, handling in bench shows and field trials, 

 and at considerable length into such subjects as food and feef-iing, 

 exercise and grooming, disease, etc 



