To be Published in MONTHLY PARTS, price Is., 

 A NEW AND ORIGINAL WORK on 



DAIET FAEMING. 



Edited by J. P. SHELDON, 



Late Professor of Agriculture in the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, 

 assisted by the most eminent Authorities both at Home and Abroad. 



With COLOURED PLATES specially prepared for the 

 Work, and with ORIGINAL WOOD ENGRAVINGS 

 illustrating the various processes employed. 



Cassell Petter & Galpin, Ltcdgate Hill, London; and all Booksellers. 



To be published in Monthly Parts, price Is. each. 



The Illustrated Book of the Dog. 



Edited by VERO SHAW. 



With COLOURED PLATES from LIFE, painted expressly for 

 the Work, and with numerous WOOD ENGRAVINGS. 



It is intended to make this the Standard Work on Dogs, as " The Book of the 

 Horse," " The Book of Poultry," and " The Book of Pigeons," are on their res- 

 pective subjects. Each article will be revised by the leading breeders and experts 

 of the day. 



Cassell Petter & Galfiin, Ludgate Hill, London ; and all Booksellers. 



"Let buyers of horses and carriages invest in THE BOOK OF THE HORSE, 

 price a guinea and a half. They ought, after attentive perusal, to be able to 

 save thereafter double that amount every week in coach-house and stable 

 money." — The World. 



In One Volume, demy 4to, 600 pages, cloth, gilt edges, 31s. 6d.; half morocco, 

 gilt edges, £'£ 2s. 



THE BOOK OF THE HORSE. 



By S. SIDNEY, Manager of the Agricultural Hall Horse Show. Illus- 

 trated with 25 Fae-simile Coloured Plates, from Original Paintings, 

 and upwards of 100 Wood Engravings. 



* #* New and Revised £dition (brought down to date) just commenced in Monthly Parts, price Is. 

 From THE TIMES. 

 " This is a large subject appropriately treated in a large book — a book not only of the horse 

 thorough-bred, half-bred, and cart-bred, but of everything connected with him ; his history in our 

 own and other lands ; how to breed him, rear him, and train him ; his virtues and his vices — how 

 to improve the one and how to correct the other ; how to feed him, groom him. doctor him ; how 

 to bit him, saddle him, harness him ; of the carriages he draws, and the men and women he carries ; 

 how to ride him and how to drive him ; how to buy him, and, indirectly, how to sell him." 



From THE SCOTSMAN. 

 "A perfect vade-mecum in all that pertains to the horse, while the beautiful manner in which 

 it is got up will constitute it either a book for the drawing-room or the manor library." 



Cassell Petter & Galpin, Ludgate Hill, London ; and all Booksellers. 



