A D VER TISEMENTS. 



SPORTS AND ANECDOTES OF BYGONE DAYS. 



In England, Scotland, Ireland, Italy, and the Sunny South. 



By C. T, S. BIRCH REYNARDSON, 



Author of " Down the Road." With Illustrations in Colour. Second Edition. 

 Large crown bvo. 12», 



" Biiftht find entertaining and brimming over with pithy stories such as sportsmen love. . 

 A delightful book of reminiscences. . . . The author is a famous hand at telling stories— that is 

 to say, anecdotes as distinguishfd from untruths— and no matter what their subject may be, he 

 provides them with a lavi.sh hand, the quality equalling the quantity. . . . Although it may be 

 exiiecling too much to wish that he may, at his present ripe age, write many more books.'it is 

 earnestly to be hoped that Mr. Birch Reynardson may give the world a further taste of his power 

 as a story-teller at no distant period " — Morning Post. 



" We can unhesitatingly advise those who have not read this book to do so at once. A more 

 amusing collection of reminiscences of hunting and (to the author) more congenial topics of 

 wild-fowl shooting and Bsliing, has seldom been ofTered to the yuhVic."— Illustrated Sporting and 

 Dramatic News. 



DOWN THE ROAD: REMINISCENCES 

 OF A GENTLEMAN COACHMAN. 



By C. T. S. BIRCH REYNARDSON', 

 Authorof" Sports and Anecdotes of Bygone Days." With Coloured Illustrations. DemySvo. 12s. 

 " No one, coachman or no coachman, who has a spark of sentiment for the past, can take up 

 Mr. IMrch Reynardson's Reminiscences without deriving a gi'eat pleasure from their perusal." — 

 Broad Arroio. 



LONDON : CHAPMAJ^ & HALL, Limited. 



" Fascinating,' and charinini,dy written." — Land and Water. 



RECORDS OF STAG-HUNTING ON EXMOOR. 



By the Hon. JOHN FORTESQUE. 



^Vitll 14 full-page lUustratious by Edgar Giberne. Large crown Svo, I65. 



From the PALL MALL GAZETTE. 



"Few men arc better qualified to write tlie history of Eii-lish stag-hunting, or to describe 

 with the autliority of experience this noble chase, than the present author. The volume will be 

 read with lively interest both by those who feel a pride in the continued survival in England of 

 the red deer— the last of our larger 'beasts of (;hase'— and by the more numerous class who 

 delight in our national sport of hunting. . . . The volume is ornamented by some spirited illus- 

 trations, which add greatly to its attractiveness." 



From the ILLUSTRATED SPOKTING AND DRAMATIC NEWS. 



" An excellent (lr.s.Tiiit,i(, a (if Kxuhicir ami the spiirt upmi it, as it w.-is and is. . . The style of 

 the book is easy, unall'ectcd, and agreeable, and ilr. Giberue's illustrations are well done." 



" A capital little book."— Fani<i/ Fair. 



DEER-STALKING. 



By AUGUSTUS GRIMBLE. AVith fi Fiill-p;ii,'e Ulu.strations. Large crn. Svo, 6s. 



From the SCOTSMAN. 



"He has written the book as a practical (leer-stalker, wIhi ardently loves the sport. He has 

 obviously a keen eye and ^.Tcat power of observation, and lie has had regard to all the details of 

 the sport down to the proper luncheon that the stalker ought to carry. To our thinking, such 

 a book is extremely useful. Sportsmen are very much iu the habit, when tliey write a book on 

 sport, of assuming that they are only appealing to sportsmen. They forget that a sportsman is 

 made and not born. He may have an inclination to sport ingrafted in him by nature, but he 

 must learn what may be called the jirocess of sport ; and if it be assumed that all this is known 

 to the reader, practically the book shuts oil" a Uf^o number of young men who would otherwise 

 find it a useful guide. Mv. Grimblc has fallen into no such mistake. His book is at once an 

 er.logy of deer-.stalking and a -uide to tlie i.racticc of it. He writes in a cheerful, bright mauuer ; 

 he is fcriile in practical siigi;estions, and he sums them up with ajit anecilote. It is, in short, a 

 good readable book." 



London: CHAPMAN & HALL, Limited. 

 8 



