- Abrasion, 275
- Accidents to children, 6
- Adjusting mouthpiece, 74, 87
- Administering ball, 265
- Adonis (hunter), 42
- Age at which to begin to ride, 10
- Age of hunters, 214
- Age symptoms, 321
- Ailments, 271
- Aloes, 263
- Amateur blacksmiths, 322
- Amateur jockeys, 321
- Amateur tailors, 54
- Anecdote of boy on pony, 168
- Anti-rearing bit, 76
- Appliances for young equestrians, 70
- Apron (carriage), 326
- Aspect of stables, 250
- Attitude when driving, 331
- Balance riding, 15, 101
- Bales, 312
- Balling-irons, 264
- Ball mixture, 266
- Balls, 263
- Bandages, 270
- Bandaging, 320
- Bandaging eyes, 269
- Bargains, 188
- Bars of the mouth, 74
- Baulking, 163
- Beans, 246
- Bearing-reins, 329
- Bedding, 258
- Bencraft hames, 327
- Bit and bridoon, 71
- Bitting, 63, 328, 329, 336, 337
- Bleeding, 268
- Blemishes, 41
- Blinds, 255
- Blinkers, 322, 329
- Blistering, 267
- Blood can, 268
- Blood stock, 285
- Bodices, 50
- Boiled barley, 247
- Boiler, 259
- Boiling corn, 243
- Boiling grain, 316
- Bolts (carriage), 326
- Boot for horse, 309
- Boots (for riders), 47, 56, 182
- Boring, 137
- Box stalls, 252
- Breakfast (hunting), 221
- Breaking (alteration of pace), 128, 131
- Breaking in, 235
- Heel opening, 233
- Heels, 236
- Height of hunter, 212
- Helpers, 266
- Hiring horses, 321
- Hocks, 205
- Holding the reins, 107
- Hollow back, 35
- Hoofs, 37
- Horse balls, 264
- Hot fitting, 323
- Hunters, 203, 209
- Hunters in harness, 208, 244
- Hunting, 217
- Hunting breastplate, 308
- Hunting centres, 324
- Hunting colts, 290
- Hunting outfit, 179
- Hunting scarlet, 323
- Hustling, 308
- Idle grooms, 313
- Ignorant officer, 65
- Immersion, 177
- Impure air, 254
- Incidents with Quorn hounds, 126
- Indiarubber reins, 297
- Indiarubber shoes, 237
- Indiarubber soles, 273
- Indigestion, 271
- Inflamed gums, 272
- Inquiring peculiarities, 125
- Inspecting mounts, 123
- Instructing youngsters, 296
- Irish peasants, 4
- Joe Anderson, 35
- Jog trot, 232
- Joint oil, 277
- Judging hunters, 215
- Jumping off a bungler, 170
- Jumping youngsters, 300
- Keeping hold of bridle when down, 176
- Kemble Jackson mouthpiece, 337
- Kickers in hunting-field, 228
- Kicking, 137
- Kicking-strap, 327
- Knee injuries, 277
- Laceration, 276
- Ladies’ horses described, 35–42
- Lampass, 272
- Laxatives, 267
- Leaders, 331, 334
- Leaping, 146
- Learners’ riding costume, 44
- Leg-straps, 302
- Leg-washing, 274
- Level feeding, 257
- Level-seated saddles, 17
- Lever’s West-countryman, 249
- Lice, 313
- “Lifting” at fences, 140
- Stable forks, 323
- Stabling, 256
- Staking, 276
- Stall measurements, 252
- Stalls, 252
- Stanhope bit, 68
- Starting youngsters, 244
- Stirrups, 85
- Stockings, 180
- Stumbling, 142
- Straw, 258
- Suitability of hunting-field for ladies, 224
- Supply of hay, 323
- Surface drains, 251
- Sutures, 269
- Swollen legs, 273
- Taking tired horses home, 128
- Taming, 303
- Tandem, 331
- Team driving, 332, 335
- Team practice, 334
- Team standing, 334
- Temperature of food, 243
- Temperature of stables, 253, 323
- Thorn-fencing, 156
- Three-quarter shoe, 273
- Throwing up the arm, 164
- Thrush, 273
- Tidiness, 198
- Timber jumping, 153
- Timidity, 160
- Timidity in riding, 30
- Tips (shoes), 236
- Toepieces, 234
- Tongue over the mouthpiece, 73
- Training, 292
- Training hunters to follow, 216
- Trap-door, 256
- Trappings for colt, 295
- Trappy jumping, 154
- Trappy obstacles, 153
- Travelling saddle, 314
- Treatment after hunting, 229
- Treatment after physic, 266
- Treatment of tired hunters, 229
- Trotting, 129
- Trousers, 54, 182
- Turning corners, 120
- Twitch, 264
- Underclothing, 57
- Unknowing ones, 324
- Up-jumping, 154
- Upland hay, 246
- Upper jaw bit, 336
- Uses of the whip, 119
ADVERTISEMENTS. WM. SCOTT & CO., LADIES’ TAILORS,
37, DUKE STREET, ST. JAMES’S, LONDON. Lady on horseback WM. SCOTT & CO.,
HABIT MAKERS TO THE AUTHORESS. (For Specimen see Frontispiece.) Sole Makers of the ROYAL MEATH HABIT. 37, DUKE STREET, St. JAMES’S, LONDON,
And at SACKVILLE STREET, DUBLIN.
BEST QUALITY, HAND-SEWN BOOTS AND SHOES,
At 30 per cent. less than West End prices. ESTAB.
1839. N. THIERRY. ESTAB.
1839. Ladies’ Riding-Boots, All Patent Leather, 52s. Ladies’ Riding-Boots, All Patent Leather, 50s. The Largest Stock and Largest Sale in England of
LADIES’ RIDING BOOTS. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER IN A FEW DAYS. SPECIAL LASTS KEPT FOR EVERY CUSTOMER. London, 70, REGENT STREET, QUADRANT, W. 48, GRESHAM ST., & 131, FENCHURCH ST., E.C. MANCHESTER, 2, St. Ann’s Square. LIVERPOOL, 5, Bold Street. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES POST FREE. PRICES OF A FEW ARTICLES, LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. | BOOTS. | | Button or Lace | 16/6 | | Do. do. Polish, Louis XV. Heels, | 21/- | | Do. Alpine or Tourist, | 23/- to 25/- | | SHOES. | | Oxford Tie Morocco, 10/6; GlacÉ, | 12/6 | | Do. do. GlacÉ Kid, Louis XV. Heels, | 17/6 | | Patent Dress Court Shoes | 7/6 | A LARGE STOCK of Children’s Boots and Shoes, very durable and comfortable, at Moderate Prices, and
EVERY VARIETY OF GENTLEMEN’S RIDING, SHOOTING, WALKING, AND DRESS BOOTS AND SHOES. AN OLD BOOT IS SUFFICIENT GUIDE FOR SIZE TO ENSURE A GOOD FIT. PLEASE NOTE!—70, Quadrant, Regent Street, as there is another house same name in the street.
“The most noted firm of Ladies’ Tailors in the world, and be it said the most original.”—Court Journal. Redfern, Ladies' Tailor By Special Appointments to
Her Majesty the Queen.
H.R.H. the Princess of Wales.
H.R. and I.H. the Duchess of Edinburgh.
H.R.H. the Princess Louise.
H.R.H. the Princess Mary of Teck. By Special Appointments to
H.I.M. the Empress of Russia.
H.M. the Queen of Denmark.
H.M. the Queen of Portugal.
H.R.H. the Duchess of Connaught.
H.R.H. the Princess Beatrice. REDFERN,
LADIES’ TAILOR,
26, Conduit Street, London, W. RIDING HABITS,
WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. For HUNTING. For THE ROW. Their new Safety Skirt, cut on an entirely new principle, combines with elegance the greatest comfort and security to the wearer. “Habits are still worn short * * * Redfern has introduced a novelty which, while giving greater freedom to the pommel knee and rendering the risk of the habit catching much less than usual, fits to a nicety.”—Daily News, Nov. 23rd, 1882.
SPECIALITIES IN COVERT & DRIVING COATS. Branches—COWES (I.W.), PARIS, and NEW YORK. To Ladies living in the country and abroad, Messrs. Redfern forward Patterns of the newest materials for habits, &c. post free on application, and guarantee a perfect fit without a personal interview.
HENRY PEAT & CO.,
SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAKERS,
By Appointment to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,
173, PICCADILLY, LONDON. SADDLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR INDIA, AMERICA, AND THE COLONIES.
JAMES McMILLAN,
HUNTING BOOT MAKER,
104, JERMYN STREET, PICCADILLY, S.W. LADIES’
‘ECONOMICAL,’ ‘PARK,’ ‘CROSS COUNTRY,’ ‘TROPICAL,’ ‘NEWMARKET,’
AND ALL KINDS OF RIDING BOOTS.
HOARE & SONS,
SpecialitÉ Habit Makers & Ladies’ Tailors,
252 & 253, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1847. High-Class Tailoring “Ladies looking for high-class Tailoring at reasonable charges for Cash payment would do well to give this old-established House a visit.” “Evidently, only the most careful and experienced Foremen Tailors and best Workmanship obtainable are employed.”
Habits for Park or Country, from 5 to 8 Guineas. SpecialitÉ “PRINCESS” Habit, as worn by H.I.M. the Empress of Austria. HOARE & SONS’ own Registered Shape, from 6 to 9 Guineas. Walking or Travelling Gowns, 4 to 8 Guineas. Ulsters, from 3 Guineas. Covert Coats, from 2½ Guineas. SpecialitÉ for Travelling—Lady’s Ocean Coat (regd.), with Removable Cape and Hood, from 4 Guineas. COUNTRY ORDERS. Ladies can now be fitted as perfectly as if in Town by the assistance of a Pattern Bodice (which can be sent by post), and a few measures taken by our Registered System, thereby avoiding trouble and delay. This department is under the personal supervision of a member of the Firm, and has proved most successful in every instance. Patterns, Estimates, and Illustrations of the Newest Fashions Post Free.
IF YOU DESIRE REALLY WELL-POLISHED BOOTS, USE E. BROWN & SON’S ROYAL MELTONIAN BLACKING. It renders them beautifully soft, durable, and waterproof, while its lustre equals the most brilliant patent leather. E. BROWN & SON’S NONPAREIL DE GUICHE PARISIAN POLISH for Dress Boots and Shoes, is more elastic and less difficult in its use than any other. E. BROWN & SON’S WATERPROOF VARNISH, for Hunting, Shooting, and Fishing Boots, is strongly recommended to all Sportsmen. E. BROWN & SON’S BROWN TOP-BOOT FLUID, POLISH, and POWDERS of all Colours. E. BROWN & SON’S MELTONIAN CREAM, for Renovating all kinds of Patent Leather, Furniture, &c. E. BROWN & SON’S ROYAL KID REVIVER for all kinds of Black Kid, Leather, &c. E. BROWN & SON’S WATERPROOF HARNESS POLISH is far superior to all others! it requires neither Oil nor Dye. MANUFACTORY:
7, GARRICK STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON, W.C.
And at 26, Rue Bergere, Paris. E. BROWN & SON E. BROWN & SON E. BROWN & SON,
Purveyors to Her Majesty,
WERE AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL, 1862. Retail Everywhere. Telephone, 3765.
RICHARD T. MARTIN,
Ladies’ Tailor and Costumier,
TO THE
Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland,
85 & 86 GRAFTON STREET, DUBLIN. CELEBRATED FOR
TRAVELLING AND WALKING COSTUMES, GOWNS, COATS, DOLMANS, AND RIDING HABITS. A large Assortment of all the leading Home and Foreign Materials always in Stock. An Inspection Solicited.
ALFRED MANNING,
Robes, Modes, NouveautÉs,
TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES,
AND
THE IRISH COURT,
102 and 103, GRAFTON STREET,
DUBLIN.
MR. JOHN FREEMAN, F.R.C.V.S.,
Veterinary Infirmary,
32, DAWSON STREET, DUBLIN,
AND
GEORGE’S STREET, KINGSTOWN.
T. H. FIELDER,
78, GRAFTON STREET, DUBLIN,
Late of LONDON, PARIS and NEW YORK,
LADIES’ TAILOR,
NOTED FOR
MANTLES, FURS, WALKING, TRAVELLING, TENNIS, AND YACHTING GOWNS, JACKETS, COATS, AND ULSTERS. COSTUMES FROM STOCK AND TO ORDER. LADIES TAILOR TO HER EXCELLENCY COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN, COUNTESS OF CARNARVON, AND THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Ladies living at a distance can rely on a PERFECT FIT by sending a Bodice for size. THE BEST MATERIALS, THOROUGHLY SHRUNK. Full Sets of Patterns and Designs Post Free. RIDING HABITS TO ORDER, FITTED IN THE SADDLE. Perfection of Cut and Style. Accurate Fit Guaranteed. MODERATE PRICES. Discount 5 per Cent. for Cash. All Garments produced under the Personal Supervision of
T. H. FIELDER,
78, GRAFTON STREET, DUBLIN. W. THACKER & CO., LONDON.
THACKER, SPINK & CO., CALCUTTA. “Splendidly Illustrated Record of Sport.”—Graphic. In Demy 4to. Thirty Plates and Map, £2 2s. LARGE GAME SHOOTING IN THIBET AND THE NORTH-WEST. BY COLONEL ALEXANDER A. KINLOCH. Large Game Shooting “Colonel Kinloch, who has killed most kinds of Indian game, small and great, relates incidents of his varied sporting experiences in chapters, which are each descriptive of a different animal. The photogravures of the heads of many of the animals, from the grand gauer, popularly miscalled the bison, downwards, are extremely clever and spirited.”—Times.
Mammalia of India STERNDALE’S
MAMMALIA OF INDIA. One Hundred and Seventy Illustrations. 18s. 0d. Mammalia of India
In Imperial 16mo. Uniform with “Riding,” “Hindu Mythology,” and “Riding for Ladies.” 18s. 0d. A NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MAMMALIA OF INDIA. By R. A. STERNDALE, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S., &c. AUTHOR OF “SEONEE,” “THE DENIZENS OF THE JUNGLE,” “THE AFGHAN KNIFE,” ETC. WITH 170 ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR AND OTHERS. Mammalia of India “The notices of each animal are, as a rule, short, though on some of the larger mammals—the lion, tiger, pard, boar, &c.—ample and interesting details are given, including occasional anecdotes of adventure.”—The Times. “Has contrived to hit a happy mean between the stiff scientific treatise and the bosh of what maybe called anecdotal zoology.”—The Daily News. “The very model of what a popular natural history should be.”—Knowledge.
Mammalia of India
(Reduced from Original.) By R. A. STERNDALE, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S., etc. Oblong Imperial 4to. 16s. DENIZENS OF THE JUNGLES:
A Series of Sketches of Wild Animals, ILLUSTRATING THEIR FORMS AND NATURAL ATTITUDES. WITH LETTERPRESS DESCRIPTION OF EACH PLATE. By R. A. STERNDALE, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S.,
AUTHOR OF “NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MAMMALIA OF INDIA,” “SEONEE,” ETC. - I.—Denizens of the Jungles. Aborigines—Deer—Monkeys.
- II.—“On the Watch.” Tiger.
- III.—“Not so Fast Asleep as he Looks.” Panther—Monkeys.
- IV.—“Waiting for Father.” Black Bears of the Plains.
- V.—“Rival Monarchs.” Tiger and Elephant.
- VI.—“Hors de Combat.” Indian Wild Boar and Tiger.
- VII.—“A Race for Life.” Blue Bull and Wild Dogs.
- VIII.—“Meaning Mischief.” The Gaur—Indian Bison.
- IX.—“More than His Match.” Buffalo and Rhinoceros.
- X.—“A Critical Moment.” Spotted Deer and Leopard.
- XI.—“Hard Hit.” The Sambur.
- XII.—“Mountain Monarchs.” Marco Polo’s Sheep.
“The plates are admirably executed by photo-lithography from the author’s originals, every line and touch being faithfully preserved. It is a volume which will be eagerly studied on many a table. Mr. Sterndale has many an amusing and exciting anecdote to add to the general interest of the work.”—Broad Arrow. “The Volume is well got up and the Drawings are spirited and natural.”—Illustrated London News.
Lays of Ind. LAYS OF IND. By Aliph Cheem. COMIC, SATIRICAL, AND DESCRIPTIVE. Poems Illustrative of Anglo-Indian Life. Seventh Edition. Enlarged. Cloth, gilt. 10s. 6d. “This is a remarkably bright little book. ‘Aliph Cheem,’ supposed to be the nom-de-plume of an officer in the 18th Hussars, is, after his fashion, an Indian Bon Gaultier. In a few of the poems the jokes, turning on local names and customs, are somewhat esoteric; but, taken throughout, the verses are characterised by high animal spirits, great cleverness, and most excellent fooling.”—The World. “Highly amusing ballads and songs, which have already in a former edition warmed the hearts and cheered the lonely hours of many an Anglo-Indian, the pictures being chiefly those of Indian life. There is no mistaking the humour, and at times, indeed, the fun is both ‘fast and furious.’ Many portions remind us of the ‘Bab Ballads.’ One can readily imagine the merriment created round the camp fire by the recitation of ‘The Two Thumpers,’ which is irresistibly droll.”—Liverpool Mercury. “One of the most superb little presentation books we have ever seen.”—Indian Mail. “The ‘Lays’ are not only Anglo-Indian in origin, but out-and-out Anglo-Indian in subject and colour. To one who knows something of life at an Indian ‘station’ they will be especially amusing. Their exuberant fun at the same time may well attract the attention of the ill-defined individual known as ‘the general reader.’”—Scotsman.
Uniform with “Lays of Ind,” “Riding,” &c. 10s. 6d. Hindu Mythology HINDU MYTHOLOGY:
VEDIC AND PURANIC. BY
Rev. W. J. WILKINS,
OF THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY, CALCUTTA. Illustrated by very numerous Engravings from Drawings by Native Artists. REVIEWS. “His aim has been to give a faithful account of the Hindoo deities such as an intelligent native would himself give, and he has endeavoured, in order to achieve his purpose, to keep his mind free from prejudice or theological bias. To help to completeness he has included a number of drawings of the principal deities, executed by native artists. The author has attempted a work of no little ambition, and has succeeded in his attempt, the volume being one of great interest and usefulness; and not the less so because he has strictly refrained from diluting his facts with comments of his own. It has numerous illustrations.”—Home News. “Mr. Wilkins has done his work well, with an honest desire to state facts apart from all theological prepossession, and his volume is likely to be a useful book of reference.”—Guardian. “In Mr. Wilkins’ book we have an illustrated manual, the study of which will lay a solid foundation for more advanced knowledge, while it will furnish those who may have the desire, without having the time or opportunity to go further into the subject, with a really extensive stock of accurate information.”—Indian Daily News.
In Imperial 16mo., uniform with “Lays of Ind,” “Riding,” “Riding for Ladies,” &c. 8s. 6d. THE TRIBES ON MY FRONTIER:
An Indian Naturalist’s Foreign Policy. By EHA. With Fifty Illustrations by F. C. Macrae. This remarkably clever work most graphically and humorously describes the surroundings of a Mofussil bungalow. The twenty chapters embrace a year’s experiences, and provide endless sources of amusement and suggestion. The numerous able illustrations add very greatly to the interest of the volume, which will find a place on every table. THE CHAPTERS ARE— - I. A Durbar.
- II. The Rats.
- III. The Mosquitos.
- IV. The Lizards.
- V. The Ants.
- VI. The Crows.
- VII. The Bats.
- VIII. Bees, Wasps, et hoc genus omne.
- IX. The Spiders.
- X. The Butterfly: Hunting Him.
- XI. The Butterfly: Contemplating Him.
- XII. The Frogs.
- XIII. The Bugs.
- XIV. The Birds of the Garden.
- XV. The Birds at the Mango Tope.
- XVI. The Birds at the Tank.
- XVII. The Poultry Yard.
- XVIII. The White Ants.
- XIX. The Hypodermatikosyringophoroi.
- XX. Etcetera.
“Always amusing and never dull.”—Field. “Full of accurate and unfamiliar observation.”—Saturday Review. “Has the advantage of needing no preliminary knowledge of Natural History for its enjoyment.”—Westminster Review.
Imperial 16mo. 18s. 0d. Uniform with “Lays of Ind,” “Hindu Mythology,” “Riding,” “Natural History of the Mammalia of India,” &c. A POPULAR HANDBOOK OF INDIAN FERNS. By COLONEL R. H. BEDDOME,
AUTHOR OF “THE FERNS OF BRITISH INDIA,” “THE FERNS OF SOUTHERN INDIA.” The Ferns of Southern India “It is the first special book of portable size and moderate price which has been devoted to Indian Ferns, and is in every way deserving of the extensive circulation it is sure to obtain.”—Nature, June 14th, 1883. “I have just seen a new work on Indian Ferns which will prove vastly interesting, not only to the Indian people, but to the botanists of this country.”—Indian Daily News. “‘The Ferns of India.’ This is a good book, being of a useful and trustworthy character. The species are familiarly described, and most of them illustrated by small figures.”—Gardeners’ Chronicle. “Those interested in botany will do well to procure a new work on the ‘Ferns of British India.’ The work will prove a first-class text-book.”—Free Press.
THREE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR.
Uniform with “Riding for Ladies.” Second Edition. Revised and Enlarged. Imperial 16mo. 10s. 6d. RIDING:
ON THE FLAT AND ACROSS COUNTRY.
A Guide to Practical Horsemanship. By CAPT. M. H. HAYES. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED BY STURGESS. Riding: on the Flat and Across Country Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News.—“The book is one that no man who has ever sat in a saddle can fail to read with interest.” The Field.—“The general directions are in most cases in accordance with our own opinions; and Mr. Hayes has supplemented his own experience of race-riding by resorting to Tom Cannon, Fordham, and other well-known jockeys for illustration. ‘The Guide’ is, on the whole, thoroughly reliable; and both the illustrations and the printing do credit to the publishers.” The Sporting Life.—“It has, however, been reserved for Captain Hayes to write what in our opinion will be generally accepted as the most comprehensive, enlightened, and ‘all round’ work on riding, bringing to bear as he does not only his own great experience, but the advice and practice of many of the best recognised horsemen of the period.”
In Imperial 16mo. Illustrated. 8s. 6d. INDIAN RACING REMINISCENCES:
BEING
ENTERTAINING NARRATIVES AND ANECDOTES OF MEN, HORSES, AND SPORT. ILLUSTRATED WITH TWENTY-TWO PORTRAITS AND A NUMBER OF SMALLER ENGRAVINGS. By CAPT. M. HORACE HAYES. AUTHOR OF “RIDING ON THE FLAT AND ACROSS COUNTRY,” “VETERINARY NOTES FOR HORSE OWNERS,” “TRAINING AND HORSE MANAGEMENT IN INDIA,” ETC. Indian Racing Reminiscences “The book is full of racy anecdote.... He is well known as an authority on everything connected with the horse and horse-racing.”—Bell’s Life. “All sportsmen who can appreciate a book on racing, written in a chatty style and full of anecdote, will like Captain Hayes’ latest work.”—Field. “The book is valuable from the fact that many hints on the treatment of horses are included.”—Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News. “Many a racing anecdote and many a curious character our readers will find in the book, which is very well got up, embellished with many portraits.”—Baily’s Magazine.
Second Edition, in Crown 8vo, Illustrated. 10s. 6d. VETERINARY NOTES FOR HORSE-OWNERS.
AN EVERY-DAY HORSE BOOK. By CAPT. M. HORACE HAYES. Veterinary Notes for Horse-Owners OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Saturday Review.—“The work is written in a clear and practical way.” The Field.—“Of the many popular veterinary books which have come under our notice, this is certainly one of the most scientific and reliable. The author tells us, in the preface to the first edition, that any merit which the book may possess is to be ascribed to the teaching of the Principal and Professors of the New Veterinary College at Edinburgh, where he studied. It is much to be desired that every student would make so much use of his opportunities as Capt. Hayes has done. “Some notice is accorded to nearly all the diseases which are common to horses in this country, and the writer takes advantage of his Indian experiences to touch upon several maladies of horses in that country, where veterinary surgeons are few and far between. The description of symptoms and the directions for the application of remedies are given in perfectly plain terms, which the tyro will find no difficulty in comprehending; and, for the purpose of further smoothing his path, a chapter is given on veterinary medicines, their actions, uses, and doses. This information will be most acceptable to the majority of horse-owners, and may be invaluable on an emergency when no advice better than that of the village cow doctor can be obtained.”
Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. A TEA PLANTER’S LIFE IN ASSAM By GEORGE M. BARKER. WITH SEVENTY-FIVE ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR. This book aims at conveying to all interested in India and the Tea industry an entertaining and useful account of the topographical features of Assam; the strange surroundings—human and animal—of the European Resident; the trying Climate; the Daily Life of the planter; and general details of the formation and working of Tea Gardens. The illustrations, by the Author, add greatly to the interest of the work. “Mr. Barker has supplied us with a very good and readable description, accompanied by numerous illustrations drawn by himself. What may be called the business parts of the book are of most value.”—Contemporary Review. “Cheery, well-written little book.”—Graphic. “A very interesting and amusing book, artistically illustrated from sketches drawn by the Author.”—Mark Lane Express.
Fourth Edition, Crown 8vo. (in preparation). A MANUAL OF GARDENING FOR BENGAL AND UPPER INDIA. By THOMAS A. C. FIRMINGER, M.A. THOROUGHLY REVISED AND BROUGHT DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME BY
J. H. JACKSON,
Editor of “The Indian Agriculturist.” PART I.
Operations of Gardening. - Chap. I.—Climate—Soils—Manures.
- Chap. II.—Laying-out a Garden—Lawns—Hedges—Hoeing and Digging—Drainage—Conservatories—Betel Houses—Decorations—Implements—Shades—Labels—Vermin—Weeds.
- Chap. III.—Seeds—Seed Sowing—Pot Culture—Planting—Cuttings—Layers—Gootee—Grafting and Inarching—Budding—Pruning and Root Pruning—Conveyance.
- Chap. IV.—Calendar of Operations.
A Manual of Gardening PART II.
Garden Plants. - 1. Culinary Vegetables.
- 2. Dessert Fruits.
- 3. Edible Nuts.
- 4. Ornamental Annuals.
- 5. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Herbaceous Perennials.
Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. MANUAL OF
Agriculture for India. By Lieut. F. POGSON. Manual of Agriculture for India Manual of Agriculture for India 1. Origin and Character of Soils.—2. Ploughing and Preparing for Seed.—3. Manures and Composts.—4. Wheat Cultivation.—5. Barley.—6. Oats.—7. Rye.—8. Rice.—9. Maize.—10. Sugar-producing Sorghums.—11. Common Sorghums.—12. Sugarcane.—13. Oil Seed.—14. Field Pea Crops.—15. Dall or Pulse.—16. Root Crops.—17. Cold Spice.—18. Fodder.—19. Water-Nut.—20. Ground-Nut.—21. Rush-Nut or Chufas.—22. Cotton.—23. Tobacco.—24. Mensuration.—Appendix. REVIEWS. “POGSON’S AGRICULTURE. “The work seems to us both in thoroughness of execution and in clearness of arrangement entirely to fulfil all the hopes that have been formed of it. We cannot doubt that the Government will heartily take up this most valuable book, and circulate it both in the original and vernacular translations throughout the length and breadth of the land; nor should a moment be lost, for it represents one of the most important and most promising lines on which we can meet that terrible Malthusian difficulty.”—Allen’s Indian Mail. “A work of extreme practical value.”—Home News. “Mr. Pogson’s advice may be profitably followed by both native and European agriculturists, for it is eminently practical and devoid of empiricism. His little volume embodies the teaching of a large and varied experience, and deserves to be warmly supported.”—Madras Mail.
Complete in One Volume, 10s.; Interleaved, 11s. A TEXT BOOK OF INDIAN BOTANY:
MORPHOLOGICAL, PHYSIOLOGICAL, and SYSTEMATIC. By W. H. GREGG,
Lecturer on Botany, Hughli College. With 240 Illustrations. British Botany British Botany British Botany
Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d. The Indian Cookery Book. The Indian Cookery Book A PRACTICAL HANDBOOK TO THE KITCHEN IN INDIA:
ADAPTED TO THE THREE PRESIDENCIES. Containing Original and Approved Recipes in every department of Indian Cookery; Recipes for Summer Beverages and Home-made Liqueurs; Medicinal and other Recipes; together with a variety of things worth knowing. By A THIRTY-FIVE YEARS’ RESIDENT.
Third Edition, Revised. Training and Horse Management in India. By Captain M. HORACE HAYES,
Author of “Veterinary Notes for Horse Owners,” “Riding,” &c. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. “No better guide could be placed in the hands of either amateur horseman or veterinary surgeon.”—The Veterinary Journal. “A useful guide in regard to horses anywhere.... Concise, practical, and portable.”—Saturday Review.
Prepared for the use of the Survey Department of India, and published under the authority of the Government of India. Royal 8vo. 30s. 0d. A Manual of Surveying for India A Manual of Surveying for India: DETAILING THE MODE OF OPERATIONS ON THE TRIGONOMETRICAL, TOPOGRAPHICAL, AND REVENUE SURVEYS OF INDIA. COMPILED BY
Sir H. L. THUILLIER, K.C.S.I., Royal Artillery,
AND
Lieut.-Col. R. SMYTH, late Bengal Artillery. A Manual of Surveying for India
One Vol. Small 8vo. 5s. 0d. TALES FROM INDIAN HISTORY:
BEING THE
Annals of India retold in Narratives. By J. TALBOYS WHEELER. Forms a complete History of India from the earliest period to the present day, drawn up as a series of “Narratives” for general reading in schools and families. So far it will resemble the history of Scotland as told in Sir Walter Scott’s “Tales of a Grandfather,” omitting all details and disquisitions which are sufficiently given in the author’s larger histories of India, and seeking to tell the progress of events in the most simple and attractive manner. Reviews of Wheeler’s ‘Tales from Indian History.’ “While the work has been written for them (natives), it has also been written for the people of England, who will find in the volume, perhaps for the first time, the history of our great dependency made extremely attractive reading. Mr. Wheeler’s narrative is written in a most graceful style; indeed, he is master of the English language. He does not confine himself to the mere dry details of history, but tells the adventures of Indian heroes and heroines in legends of love and war; describes the village communities of India, their organization and self-government; delineates the results of caste, infant marriage, and other Hindoo institutions and usages as seen in the family and social life of the people in villages and towns, as well as in courts and palaces.... The work also contains valuable observations on the foreign relations of the Indian Empire with Persia, Russia, Turkey, and China. Altogether this is a work of rare merit.”—Broad Arrow. “In going through an interesting book, the reader will be furnished with a good general notion of Indian history, and learn besides something about Indian modes of life.”—Queen. “Will absorb the attention of all who delight in thrilling records of adventure and daring. It is no mere compilation, but an earnest and brightly-written book.”—Daily Chronicle. “This little volume contains a history of India in the form of tales and narratives, intended by the author for the people of India as well as for those of the British Isles.”—Army and Navy Gazette. “No young reader who revolts at the ordinary history presented to him in his school books will hesitate to take up this. No one can read a volume such as this without being deeply interested.”—Scotsman.
Entirely Re-written. Eighth Edition. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. THE MANAGEMENT AND MEDICAL TREATMENT OF CHILDREN IN INDIA. By EDWARD A. BIRCH, M.D.,
Surgeon-Major Bengal Establishment. Second Edition; being the Eighth Edition of Goodeve’s “Hints on the Management of Children in India.” Dr. Goodeve.—“I have no hesitation in saying that the present edition is for many reasons superior to its predecessors. It is written very carefully, and with much knowledge and experience on the author’s part, whilst it possesses the great advantage of bringing up the subject to the present level of Medical Science.” The Medical Times and Gazette, in an article upon this work and Moore’s “Family Medicine for India,” says:—“New editions of these two well-known works have recently appeared. They are both intended to supply in some measure the medical wants of our numerous countrymen in India, who may be either far from professional help in emergencies of sickness or of accident, or destitute of medical advice regarding the proper management of their own health, and especially that of their children, in the trying climate of Hindostan. Although we are, as a rule, very much opposed to popular medical instruction, believing that the result is most frequently a minimum of serviceable knowledge along with a vast preponderance of what is but partial, misleading, and dangerous, yet the peculiar circumstances of many of our countrymen in India, together with the special and insidious dangers of its varying climate, fully justify the publication of a few trustworthy popular works to warn the unwary new-comer, before it be too late, of the dangers he has to encounter, and to give judicious counsel to solitary individuals and families who cannot enjoy the advantages of personal professional advice. Moreover, the two works before us are in themselves probably about the best examples of medical works written for non-professional readers. The style of each is simple, and as free as possible from technical expressions. The modes of treatment recommended are generally those most likely to yield good results in the hands of laymen; and throughout each volume the important fact is kept constantly before the mind of the reader, that the volume he is using is but a poor substitute for personal professional advice, for which it must be discarded whenever there is the opportunity. Written with such objects, and in such a spirit, these volumes cannot fail to be of the greatest service; and that they are appreciated is shown by the rapid appearance of successive editions, the second mentioned and elder treatise having now reached the seventh edition. We would add, that although they are specially written for lay readers, there are few young medical officers proceeding to India who would not receive several useful hints from these unpretentious volumes. But it is to parents or to the guardians of European children in India that they must be of pre-eminent service.”
Published Annually, in Thick Royal 8vo., Price £1 16s. THACKER’S INDIAN DIRECTORY EMBRACING
The whole of India and Burmah. THE “TIMES.” “The fact that this work, originally known as the ‘Directory of Bengal,’ has now reached its 24th annual issue, is sufficient to recommend it to all those who are brought into contact, in a military, civil, or commercial sense, with the civilization and intelligence of our Eastern dependencies. No longer confined to the narrow limits of Bengal, Messrs. Thacker furnish us with complete and detailed information respecting not only Calcutta, but also the citizens of Bombay and Madras. The parts which relate to the yearly almanac, public holidays, stamps, telegraphs, and customs are pretty much one and the same; but in most other matters we have before us separate and distinct information as to the various departments of Government and the arrangements of commerce, education, charitable societies and hospitals, clubs, railways, and companies. There is also a separate Army list, we note, for each of the three Presidencies. The alphabetical list of residents, comprising as it does a full record of all those of our countrymen who have taken up their permanent abodes in any of the Indian Presidencies, will be found of the greatest use to those in England who have lost all clue to their relatives and friends in the far East and wish to discover their whereabouts.”—Aug. 28, 1886. THE CALCUTTA “ENGLISHMAN.” “Before everything, the volume before us is in reality what it professes to be—a Directory for India. Besides an enormous mass of information of the purely Directory kind, which must have taken a world of labour to collect and collate, the volume comprises complete Army Lists for Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, including the Volunteers; lists of officers in the various Government Departments; lists of the Tea, Indigo, Coffee, and other estates in the country; and much valuable information regarding the Telegraphs, Postal Rules, Law Courts, Charities, and a host of other subjects. Nothing more strikingly represents the change that has come over India in recent years than this great Directory.” THE “MANCHESTER GUARDIAN.” “The Directory now includes every district and principal town in British and Foreign India, every Native State, and in fact aims at being a directory to the whole of India. It contains separate classified and street directories of each of the cities of Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras, a remarkably comprehensive and detailed Mofussil Directory, and a vast amount of general information relating to India, its Government, commerce, postal arrangements, festivals, and official establishments.... The expansion of the work will be welcomed as a response to the growing requirements of commerce with India.”
ADVERTISEMENTS. ALEXANDER SCOTT,
RIDING-HABIT MAKER, 15, South Molton St., Grosvenor Square, W. SPECIALITY—SAFETY SKIRTS.
NEW WORKS BY CAPTAIN HAYES; IN THE PRESS. IN DEMY 8vo. SOUNDNESS AND AGE OF HORSES. With One Hundred and Seventy Illustrations. A Complete Guide to all those features which require attention when purchasing Horses, distinguishing mere defects from the symptoms of unsoundness, with explicit instructions how to conduct an examination of the various parts. CHAPTERS. - I.—Soundness.
- II.—Defects which are Absolute Unsoundness.
- III.—Defects which are not necessarily Unsoundness.
- IV.—Method of Examination.
- V.—How to Handle a Horse.
- VI.—Examination of the Mouth.
- VII.—Examination of the Eyes.
- VIII.—Examination of the Head, Neck, and Trunk.
- IX.—Examination of the Limbs.
- X.—Lameness.
OBLONG 4to. THE POINTS OF THE HORSE. A FAMILIAR TREATISE ON EQUINE CONFORMATION. ILLUSTRATED BY J. H. OSWALD BROWN. Describing the Points in which the perfection of each class of Horses consists; illustrated by very numerous reproductions of Photographs of Living Typical Animals, forming an invaluable Guide to Owners of Horses.
HENRY HEATH, 105, 107, & 109, OXFORD ST., W. ONLY ONE ADDRESS “THE MANUFACTORY.” OVER AGAINST NEWMAN ST. Established in the Reign of King George the Fourth. “Henry Heath, of 105, 107, and 109, Oxford Street, has a very sensible invention in the shape of a soft-banded hat for riding. The painful sensation experienced from the pressure of the usual hard hat is quite obviated in the hat manufactured by Henry Heath.”—Vide The Queen. “The Hunting Hats made by this Firm deserve commendation.”—Vide The Queen, Nov. 21, 1885.
Prices 10s. 6d., 12s. 6d., 16s., 18s. 6d., &c. In all Colours, to match Habit. NEW SHOW ROOMS FOR LADIES’ HATS. “One of the chief features of Mr. Henry Heath’s manufactory, at 105-107-109, Oxford Street, is that hats are exactly fitted to the heads of the customer. This is ensured by a very ingenious patented invention in the shape of a soft metal band, which takes the form as well as the size of the head.”
Post-free upon application. HENRY HEATH (Registered.) The Melton. Lady’s Tropical Hat No. 150. Henry Heath
THOMAS & SONS’ RIDING HABITS Thomas & Sons’ Riding Habits AS RECOMMENDED BY Mrs. POWER O’DONOGHUE, the most modern authority on female equitation, are cut on the most improved Safety Principle, and are unsurpassed for Fit, Style, and Durability. A List of their Reasonable Charges will be sent on application. The Latest Novelties in Tailor-Made Costumes, Coats, and Jackets. Thomas & Sons, Tailors and Habit Makers, 48, South Molton Street, New Bond St., W. |
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