OUTING FVBLimiVa COMPANY — NEW YORK 



10. THE MOTOR BOAT— Its Selection, 

 Care and Use, by H. W. Slauson. The intending 

 purchaser is advised as to the type of motor boat best 

 suited to his particular needs and how to keep it in run- 

 ning condition after purchased. 



11. OUTDOOR SIGNALLING, by Elbert 

 Wells. Mr. Wells has perfected a method of signall- 

 ing by means of wigwag, light, smoke, or whistle which 

 is as simple as it is effective. The fundamental prin- 

 ciple can be learned in ten minutes and its application 

 is far easier than that of any other code now in use. 



12. TRACKS AND TRACKING, by Josef 



Brunner. After twenty years of patient study and 

 practical experience, Mr. Brunner can, from his intimate 

 knowledge, speak with authority on this subject. 

 "Tracks and Tracking" shows how to follow intelli- 

 gently even the most intricate animal or bird tracks; 

 how to interpret tracks of wild game and decipher the 

 many tell-tale signs of the chase that would otherwise 

 pass unnoticed; to tell from the footprints the name, 

 sex, speed, direction, whether and how woimded, and 

 many other things about wild animals and birds. 



13. WING AND TRAP-SHOOTING, by 

 Charles Askins. Contains a full discussion of the var- 

 ious methods, such as snap-shooting, swing and half- 

 swing, discusses the flight of birds with reference to 

 the gunner's problem of lead and range and makes 

 special application of the various points to the different 

 birds commonly shot in this country. A chapter is in- 

 cluded on trap shooting and the book closes with a 

 forceful and common-sense presentation of the etiquette 

 of the field. 



14. PROFITABLE BREEDS OF POUL- 

 TRY, by Arthur S. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler dis-^ 

 cusses from personal experience the best-known general 

 purpose breeds. Advice is given from the standpoint of 

 the man who desires results in eggs and stock rather 

 than in specimens for exhibition. In addition to a care- 

 ful analysis of stock — good and bad — and some conclu- 

 sions regarding housing and management, the author 

 writes in detail regarding Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, 

 Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds, etc. 



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