OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY^- NEW YORK 



40. WINTER CAMPING, by Warwick S. 



Carpenter. A book that meets the increasing interest 

 in outdoor life in the cold weather. Mr. Carpenter dis- 

 cusses such subjects as shelter equipment, clothing, 

 food, snowshoeing, skiing, and winter hunting, wild life 

 in winter woods, care of frost bite, etc. Illustrated. 



41. ^WOODCRAFT FOR WOMEN, by 

 Mrs. Kathrene Gedney Pinkerton. The author has 

 spent several years in the Canadian woods and is thor- 

 oughly familiar with the subject from both the mascu- 

 line and feminine point of view. She gives sound tips 

 on clothing, camping outfit, food supplies, and methods, 

 by which the woman may adjust herself to the outdoor 

 environment. 



42. *SMALL BOAT BUILDING, by H. 

 W. Patterson. Illustrated with diagrams and plans. 

 A working manual for the man who wants to be his 

 own designer and builder. Detail descriptions and 

 drawings are given showing the various stages in the 

 building, and chapters are included on proper materials 

 and details. 



43. READING THE WEATHER, by T. 

 Morris Longstreth. The author gives in detail the 

 various recognized signs for different kinds of weather 

 based primarily on the material worked out by the Gov- 

 ernment Weather Bureau, gives rules by which the char- 

 acter and duration of storms may be estimated, and 

 gives instructions for sensible use of the barometer. 

 He also gives useful information as to various weather 

 averages for different parts of the country, at different 

 times of the year, and furnishes sound advice for the 

 camper, sportsman, and others who wish to know what 

 they may expect in the weather line. 



44. BOXING, by D. C. Hutchison. Practi- 

 cal instruction for men who wish to learn the first steps 

 in the manly art. Mr. Hutchison writes from long per- 

 sonal experience as an amateur boxer and as a trainer 

 of other amateurs. His instructions are accompanied 

 with full diagrams showing the approved blows and 

 guards. He also gives full directions for training for 

 condition without danger of going stale from overtrain* 

 ing. It is essentially a book for the amateur. 



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