OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY — NEW YORK 



15. RIFLES AND RIFLE SHOOTING, 

 by Charles Askins. A practical manual describing 

 various makes and mecheinisms, in addition to discuss- 

 ing in detail the range and limitations in the use of 

 the rifle. Treats on the every style and make of rifle 

 as well as their use. Every type of rifle is discussed so 

 that the book is complete in every detail. 



16. SPORTING FIREARMS, by Horace 

 Kephart. This book is the result of painstaking tests 

 and experiments. Practically nothing is taken for 

 granted. Part I deals with the rifle, and Part II with 

 the shotgun. The man seeking guidance in the selec- 

 tion and use of small firearms, as well as the advanced 

 student of the subject, will receive an tinusuEd amount 

 of assistance from this work. 



17. THE YACHTSMAN'S HANDBOOK, 

 by Herbert L. Stone. The author and compiler of 

 this work is the editor of "Yachting." He treats in 

 simple language of the many problems confronting the 

 amateur sailor and motor boatman. Handling ground 

 tackle, handling lines, taking soundings, the use of the 

 lead line, care and use of sails, yachting etiquette, are 

 all given careful attention. Some light is thrown upon 

 the operation of the gasoline motor, and suggestions 

 are made for the avoidance of engine troubles. 



18. SCOTTISH AND IRISH TERRIERS, 

 by Williams Haynes. This is a companion book to 

 "The Airedale," and deals with the history and develop- 

 ment of both breeds. For the owner of the dog, valu- 

 able information is given as to the use of the terriers, 

 their treatment in health, their treatment when sick, the 

 principles of dog breeding, and dog shows and rules. 



19. NAVIGATION FOR THE AMA- 

 TEUR, by Capt. E. T. Morton. A short treatise 

 on the simpler methods of finding position at sea by 

 the observation of the sun's altitude and the use of the 

 sextant and chronometer. It is arranged especially for 

 yachtsmen and amateurs who wish to know the simpler 

 formulas for the necessary navigation involved in tak- 

 ing a boat anywhere off shore. Illustrated. 



21 



