FROM MR. MURRAY'S LIST 



CREATURES OF THE NIGHT. A Book 



of Wild Life in Western Britain. By A. W. Rees. With 

 Illustrations. Large crown 8vo. 6s. net. 



"No one with a love of wild creatures can resist the charm of such a work, 

 every page of which shows knowledge, insight, and sympathy ... a fascinating 

 work, —Daily Telegraph. 



lANTO THE FISHERMAN. By A. W. Rees. 



With Illustrations. Large crown 8vo. ids. 6d. net. 



" A very excellent and fascinating work, which no lover of nature should 

 fail to read. —Co««/y Gentleman. 



A COTSWOLD VILLAGE ; or, Country Life 



and Pursuits in Gloucestershire. By J. Arthur Gibbs. 

 With Portrait and many Illustrations. Large crown 8vo. 

 2s. 6d. net. 



TENNIS : As I Play It. By Maurice E. 



McLouGHLlN. With a Preface by RICHARD NORRIS 

 Williams, Second National Champion of the United 

 States, 1914. With 72 Illustrations from Photographs. 

 Medium 8vo. 10s. 6d. net. 



" There is the breath of McLoughlin's form right through the book. . . . 

 You can see McLoughlin at work on the centre court at Wimbledon in every 

 telling phrase. . . . McLoughlin leaves no side of the game unexplained. 

 The explanations are not done in the dry-as-dust methods, common to text- 

 books on games. We follow his conclusions, and race along with him to 

 Wimbledon — the lion of the summer. . . . Many champions and experts have 

 written on lawn tennis. ' Tennis as I Play It ' eclipses everything that has 

 been before. . . . This work is another triumph for Maurice McLoughlin. 

 He set out to tell us how he plays tennis. And he just keeps his word. 



Morning Post. 



THE GENTLE ART. Some Sketches and 



Studies. By Henry Lamond, Secretary of the Loch 

 Lomond Angling Improvement Association. With Illus- 

 trations. Large crown 8vo. 6s. net. 



LETTERS TO A SALMON-FISHER'S SONS. 



By A. H. Chaytor. With 8 full-page Illustrations and 

 Diagrams. Demy 8vo. 9s. net. 



" No keen angler would grudge finding sf>ace for such an engrossing 

 volume. . . . Mr. Chaytor treats of all forms of salmon-fishing, with flies, 

 minnows, worms; he describes the habits of the fish, and of their chief 

 enemies, human and others. . . . Even the expert may find much instructive 

 matter in this most readable volume."— Oh//ooA. 



