A Treatise on Photogravure. — In Intaglio, by theTalbot- Klic process. By Herbert Denison, F.R.P.S. A standard work which cannot be too highly commended ; strongly bound in buckram (postage 3d.) 4 6 The Photographic Reference Book. — Hints, information, and methods concerning all kinds of photographic work and recreation. Compiled by W. A. Watts, M.A., under the direction of Henry Sturmey, editor of Photography. A comprehensive work of over 400 pages. Copiously illustrated, and well bound in cloth (postage 4d.) 6 o “ Of infinite value to professional and amateur." ILIFFE & SON, 3, St. Bride St., Ludgate Circus, E.C ADVERTISEMENTS. The Encyclopaedia of Photography.— By Walter E. Wood- bury. Containing over 1,500 references, and illustrated with above 200 explanatory sketches and diagrams. Cloth bound (postage 6d.) BOOKS FOR CYCLISTS. Cycling in the English Lake District. — By A. W. Rumney, M.A. With sketch map (postage id.) The Nutshell Series — Cycling.— A thoroughly practical handbook for cyclists of both sexes, with chapters on the care and management of machines. By C. W. Brown, Cloth bound, i2mo. (postage ijd.) Principles of Training for Amateur Athletes. — Its ad- vantages and evils, with special regard to bicyclists. By H. L. Cortis, M.D. Tenth thousand. Crown 8vo. (postage id.) The recognised authority for fifteen years. The Cyclist’s Route Book for Great Britain and lre» land, including the Isles of Man and Wight. An original description of upwards of 20,000 miles of road, with index map of England and Wales in five sections, showing at a glance the best routes, dangerous hills, etc., by W. J. Spurrier, author of “The Tourist’s Guide,’’ “The Cyclos Guide Maps and Routes,” “How to Select and Ride a Cycle,” “The Tricycle and Health," etc. Price, paper covers, 1 /- (postage 3d.) Of all booksellers, and obtainable at all Messrs. Smith & Son’s bookstalls Paper “ Invaluable to all who cycle." Rights and Liabilities of Cyclists. — By John A. Williamson. Solicitor, and Chief Consul C.T.C. Northum- berland. Third edition (postage id.) s. d. 7 6 o 4 0 6- 1 o 1 o I 0 ILIFFE & SON, 3, 8t. Bride 8t., Ludgate Circus, E.C ADVERTISEMENTS. Bicycling for Ladies.— By Miss F. J. Erskine. Every lady s. d. cyclist should possess this handy little book. It gives full information on learning to ride, choice of machine, dress, worries and remedies, care of machine, touring, etc., etc. Paper covers (postage 2jd.) 0 “Cycling primers for the use of ladies are as common as flowers in May, and their frequency gives an idea of the popularity of wheeling with the fair sex. One of the latest additions to the library is Miss F. J. Erskine’s admirably written ‘ Bicycling for Ladies.’ It fulfils the first essentials of such a handbook in being at once thorough, simple, and practical from cover to cover. There is not a superfluous paragraph in it, and it covers the whole field of the recreation ; dress, touring, care of the machine, remedies for common mishaps, etc., being all treated in turn. We thoroughly recommend the handbook, which is brightened by cuts." — Dundee Advertiser. Safety Cycling.— By G. D. Leechman. An exhaustive sum- mary of the art of cycling, with chapters on the choice of a machine, riding, touring, racing, construction, housing and care of machines, accessories, maps and road books, dress, institutions, points of law, cycling for ladies. Illustrated.

AI-modernized reading of the original text

A Treatise on Photogravure. — In Intaglio, by theTalbot- Klic process. By Herbert Denison, F.R.P.S. A standard work which cannot be too highly commended ; strongly bound in buckram (postage 3d.) 4 6 The Photographic Reference Book. — Hints, information, and methods concerning all kinds of photographic work and recreation. Compiled by W. A. Watts, M.A., under the direction of Henry Sturmey, editor of Photography. A comprehensive work of over 400 pages. Copiously illustrated, and well bound in cloth (postage 4d.) 6 o “ Of infinite value to professional and amateur." ILIFFE & SON, 3, St. Bride St., Ludgate Circus, E.C The Encyclopaedia of Photography.— By Walter E. Woodbury. Containing over 1,500 references, and illustrated with above 200 explanatory sketches and diagrams. Cloth bound (postage 6d.) BOOKS FOR CYCLISTS. Cycling in the English Lake District. — By A. W. Rumney, M.A. With sketch map (postage id.) The Nutshell Series — Cycling.— A thoroughly practical handbook for cyclists of both sexes, with chapters on the care and management of machines. By C. W. Brown, Cloth bound, i2mo. (postage ijd.) Principles of Training for Amateur Athletes. — Its advantages and evils, with special regard to bicyclists. By H. L. Cortis, M.D. Tenth thousand. Crown 8vo. (postage id.) The recognised authority for fifteen years. The Cyclist’s Route Book for Great Britain and Ireland, including the Isles of Man and Wight. An original description of upwards of 20,000 miles of road, with index map of England and Wales in five sections, showing at a glance the best routes, dangerous hills, etc., by W. J. Spurrier, author of “The Tourist’s Guide,’’ “The Cyclos Guide Maps and Routes,” “How to Select and Ride a Cycle,” “The Tricycle and Health," etc. Price, paper covers, 1 /- (postage 3d.) Of all booksellers, and obtainable at all Messrs. Smith & Son’s bookstalls Paper “ Invaluable to all who cycle." Rights and Liabilities of Cyclists. — By John A. Williamson. Solicitor, and Chief Consul C.T.C. Northumberland. Third edition (postage id.) s. d. 7 6 o 4 0 6- 1 o 1 o I 0 ILIFFE & SON, 3, 8t. Bride 8t., Ludgate Circus, E.C Bicycling for Ladies.— By Miss F. J. Erskine. Every lady s. d. cyclist should possess this handy little book. It gives full information on learning to ride, choice of machine, dress, worries and remedies, care of machine, touring, etc., etc. Paper covers (postage 2jd.) 0 “Cycling primers for the use of ladies are as common as flowers in May, and their frequency gives an idea of the popularity of wheeling with the fair sex. One of the latest additions to the library is Miss F. J. Erskine’s admirably written ‘ Bicycling for Ladies.’ It fulfils the first essentials of such a handbook in being at once thorough, simple, and practical from cover to cover. There is not a superfluous paragraph in it, and it covers the whole field of the recreation ; dress, touring, care of the machine, remedies for common mishaps, etc., being all treated in turn. We thoroughly recommend the handbook, which is brightened by cuts." — Dundee Advertiser. Safety Cycling.— By G. D. Leechman. An exhaustive summary of the art of cycling, with chapters on the choice of a machine, riding, touring, racing, construction, housing and care of machines, accessories, maps and road books, dress, institutions, points of law, cycling for ladies. Illustrated.

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