The Game of Polo 



By T. F. DALE 



Containing a large number of full-page sepia plates, illustrative of 



celebrated ponies, by Lillian Smythe, many text illustrations, by 



Crawford Wood and Cuthbert Bradley, and a photogravure 



portrait of Mr. JOHN WATSON. 



Demy Zvo. One Guinea net. 



"One of its great recommendations is that the author has been able to devise a new means of 

 writing on what are practically new lines on polo. . . . There is a great deal of sound advice. 

 There are useful remarks, too, on polo ponies." — The Field. 



"On all polo matters Mr. Dale writes attractively, and his volume may be read with pleasure 

 even by those who are not enthusiasts in ^o\o."—The Morning Post. 



" Mr. Dale has had special opportunities of studying his subject, first in India, and then under 

 the guidance of Mr. Moray Brown, and also as polo manager at Ranelagh. . . . The style of 

 the work is charming and the book is most readable." — Daily Chronicle. 



" A work which cannot fail to appeal to all polo players, and to that large and ever increasing 

 section of the sport-loving public which takes a spectator's interest in the game ... a more 

 complete consideration of the game, from every point of view, could not be desired." 



— The Sportsman. 



" Several new books on Polo have been issued lately, but not one which has quite the same 

 cachet, or has been turned out quite so well as Mr. Dale's. . . . We heartily commend the 

 volume to all lovers of the sport." — The Madras Mail. 



"The present volume by an authority like Mr. Dale is very welcome. . . . The numerous 

 illustrations of ponies are admirable. We have rarely come across such an interesting and valuable 

 contribution to sporting literature." — Sporting Life. 



On Plain and Peak 



Sport in Bohemia and Tyrol 



By R. LLEWELLYN HODGSON 



Illustrated by Her Serene Highness Princess Mary of Thurn 

 AND Taxis, and from photographs. 



Demy Zvo. js. bd. 



"Mr. Hodgson sympathises with nature, and describes it with peculiar charm. He is also a 

 sportsman, who can relate his experience graphically. This book would be attractive, therefore, 

 even without its admirable iWusUaxio-as."— Illustrated Sfiorting and Dramatic News. 



"An excellent idea of this lively little volume may be obtained by glancing through the 

 numerous illustrations. The drawings of the Princess Mary of Thurn and Taxis are always admira- 

 ble. The instantaneous photographs of animals are equally good and, of course, thoroughly life- 

 like." — The Times. 



WESTMINSTER 



ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE & CO 

 2 WHITEHALL GARDENS 



