The Country Handbooks 



An Illustrated Series of Practical Handbooks dealing ^ith 

 Country Life, Suitable for the Pocket or Knapsack 



Edited by HARRY ROBERTS 



Fcap. 8vo (6J by 4111.), 



Price 3^. net. bound in Limp Cloth. $1.00 net. 

 Price ArS. net, bound in Limp Leather. $1.20 net. 



Vol.1. — The Tramp's Handbook. ByHarry 



Roberts. With over fifty Illustrations by Walter 

 Pascoe. 



A volume written in defence of vagabondage, containing much 

 valuable advice to the amateur gipsy, traveller, or cyclist, as to 

 camping-out, cooking, etc. 



Vol. II. — The Motor Book. By r. t. 



Mecredy. With numerous Illustrations. 



An invaluable handbook that should find a place in the library 

 of every motorist, or even in the car itself. 



Vol. III. — The Tree Book. By Mary Rowles 



Jarvis. 



Containing varied and useful information relating to forests, 

 together with a special chapter on Practical Forestry. 



Vol. IV. The Still Room. By Mrs. Charles 



Roundell. 



A book of information upon all subjects pertaining to preserving, 

 pickling, bottling, distilling, &c., with many useful hints upon the 

 dairy. 



Vol. v.— The Bird Book. By a. j. r. 



Roberts. 



A guide to the study of bird life, with hints as to recognising 

 various species by their flight or their note. 



Vol. VI. — The Woman Out of Doors. By 



Menie Muriel Dowie. 



A book of practical value and interest to every sportswoman, 

 lady gardener, and out-of-door woman of every kind. 



Vol. VII.— The Stable Handbook. 



Vol. VIII. — The Fisherman's Handbook. 



By Edgar Shrubsole. 



JOHN LANE, LONDON AND NEW YORK 



