FOOTNOTES:

[9] Example:

The strokes are scored by means of pencil-marks in the spaces beneath the words "Strokes," thus:

Game.Initials of Players.STROKES.Game won by.
1A.B.1111A.B.
C.D.11
2C.D.11111111C.D.
A.B.1111

The Scoring Shows that in the first Game the score ran, and would have been called thus: "15—love, 30—love, 30—15, 40—15, 40—30, game (A.B.);" in the second Game: "Love—15, 15 all, 15—30, 30 all, 40—30, deuce, advantage (C.D.), deuce, advantage (A.B.), deuce, advantage (C.D.), game (C.D.)"

The score of the Server should be called first.

In scoring handicap matches, the odds received should be marked by crosses on the right of the first perpendicular thick line before the commencement of each game, thus:

Game.Initials of Players.STROKES.Game won by.
1A.B.+
C.D.
2A.B.
C.D.++
3A.B.+
C.D.
4C.D.
A.B.++
5A.B.+
C.D.
6C.D.
A.B.++

Here A.B. is receiving fifteen and three-sixths of 15.

When odds are owed, they should be marked on the left on the first perpendicular thick line, before the commencement of each game, thus:

Game.Initials of Players.STROKES.Game won by.
1A.B.II
C.D.
2C.D.
A.B.I
3A.B.II
C.D.
4C.D.
A.B.I
5A.B.I
C.D.
6C.D.
A.B.I

and crossed off one by one when the player owing wins a stroke, thus:

Game.Initials of Players.STROKES.Game won by.
1A.B.++
C.D.
2C.D.
A.B.+
3A.B.++
C.D.
4C.D.
A.B.+
5A.B.+
C.D.
6C.D.
A.B.+

Here A.B. owes fifteen and two-sixths of 15.

[INDEX.]

A.
Alwida, [37];
prizes, [39]
Amory, Ian, hunts Tiverton Staghounds, [118]
Amory, Sir John Heathcoat, Staghounds, [118], [119]
Asphodel, owned by Prince Henry of Battenberg, [64]
Austin, Miss, Covered Court Champion (lawn-tennis), [318]
B.
Babe, champion of two-and-a-half-raters, [37]
Baker, Punts built in Gillingham by, [72]
Barbel, dull to catch, [216]
Battenberg, Prince Henry of, at Torquay and Dartmouth Regattas, [64]
Batthyany, Prince, owner of Stratmann, [54]
Bébé, Captain Morency's punt, [90]
Bembridge Sailing Club, [40], [64]
Bingley, Miss, lawn-tennis victories, [316]
Bird o' Freedom, reputation of, [27]
Bisset, Fenwick, revived stag-hunting on Exmoor, [118]
Black Bess punt, [72]
Bodagh race with Tartar, [58]
Bosham Fishermen pleasant to deal with, [14]
Boulay, Major du, starts Bembridge Sailing Club, [43]
Bracewell, Miss and Mrs. Watts, double (lawn-tennis) champions, [316]
Bream, dull to catch, [216]
Brixham Fishermen pleasant to deal with, [14]
Bucknill, Colonel, starts one-design class, [59]
Bucknill, Colonel, yacht-racing, [31]
Bucknill, Miss, experience in yacht-racing, [31]
Bucknill, Miss, steering Cosette, [36]
Bull-trout common in some rivers—migratory, [191]
C.
Carp, shy—prefer muddy, weedy ponds, [216]
CHASE OF THE CARTED' DEER, by the Editor, [125]
Canteen, for, [140]
Coming into field with hounds recommended, [135]
Deer closes mouth when beaten, [136]
Desirable to drive or train to and from the chase, [131]
Equipment for, [139]
Hunter, Essentials for, [140]
In Surrey and Kent—Vales of Ashford or Aylesbury—With Wards in Ireland, [141]
Objections urged against, [126]
Qualities necessary for riding with good deer, [136]
Quarry, state of, [127]
Short day with Staghounds boon for busy women, [129]
Stag-hunting, advantages of, [143]
Three courses open at meet, [132]
CHUB:
Flies used for, [226], [233]
Game up to certain point, [227]
Shy and difficult to catch, [217]
Clarke, Mrs. Culpeper, suggestions for article on "Chase of the Carted Deer", [125]
Clarke, Mrs. Culpeper, portrait, [124]
Clayton, designs Dolphin, [37]
Cloutsham, sure find of good stag at, [111]
COARSE FISH:
Flies recommended for, [232]
Kinds included under, [211]
Not to be despised either for sport or table, [212]
Cock-a-whoop, two-and-a-half-rater, [37]
Colinette and Fairy, Race between, [30]
Colville, Major, starts one-design class, [59]
Cooper, Miss C., in Ladies' Championship (lawn-tennis) 1897, [318]
Coquette, half-rater, Nicholson's design, [49]
Corolla, bought by Mrs. Schenley, [56]
Cosette and Queen Mab, Ladies' match between, [36]
Coventry, Lady Dorothy, on Sixpenny, [133]
Coventry, Lord, hunting carted deer, [127]
Cox, Fred, reception of Editor, [144]
Cox, Miss, successes in 1896, [55]
Cox, Misses, sailing Colinette, [30]
Cresta, owned by Mrs. Schenley, [59]
Cruising and small yacht-racing on Solent, by Miss Barbara Hills, [1]
Cruising and yacht-racing contrasted, [3]
Crystabel punt, [68];
racing Nelson, [69]
Curzon, Lady Georgiana, hunting carted deer, [127]
Cyane (Lord Dunraven's), First Prizes, [44]
CYCLING, by Mrs. A. C. Hills, [265]
Ankling, [260]
Bearings, oiling, [290]
Chain, the, [289]
Choice of machine, [276];
points to consider, [278]
Cleaning cycle, [285]
Clothing suitable for, [281]
Corners, taking, [274]
Dismounting, [273]
Health, view of, [265]
Height of pedals from ground, [281]
How to learn, [268]
Learning fatiguing, [266]
Leg action, [271]
Mounting, [272]
Oil for lubricating bearings and for lamp, [290]
Pedalling, [269]
Precautions against chills, [284]
Puncture, directions for repairing, [287]
Rigidity of frame, [278]
Rule of the road, [273]
"Skirts", [282]
Steering, [289]
Valves, [287]
Weight of Machine, [280]
Width of "tread", [280]
CYCLING, Fancy Figures and Musical Rides, by Miss Van Wart, [295]
"American Circle Ride," figure iv., [305]
"Centre Circles," 300; figure ii., [294]
"Cross bows," 302; figure iii., [301]
"Double Snake" through clubs, [298]; figure i., [294]
"Figure riding", [295]
"Maypole", [307]
Popular entertainment, [296]
Rules for, [297]
Waltz, only suitable Music for, [296]
Cyclists' Pocket Book, recommended, [291]
D.
Dace, fly-fishing for, [223];
flies liked by, [233]
Dace take a fly readily and give good sport, [216]
Dacia, designed by Charles Nicholson, [39], [44]
Daphne and Lil, [7]
Dartmouth Regatta, [63]
Deer dying in water, [101]
Deer's scent on moor, [98]
Devis', Charlie, reputation as skipper, [32]
Dhulough, co. Mayo, Bull and Sea-Trout in, [191]
Dod, Miss L., Lawn-Tennis Champion of England and Ireland, [316]
On underhand service in Badminton Library, [330]
Dolphin, over-hang of, [37]
Downshire, Lady, hunting carted deer, [127]
DRIVING, by Miss Massey-Mainwaring, [237]
Bearing-rein, [238]
Coupling horses, care and nicety required in, [244]
Habits and characteristics of each horse should be studied, [237]
Jibbing difficult to cure, [246]
Lessons from first-class whip essential, [242]
Pair, Advice on driving, [243]
Position and use of each piece of harness should be known, [237]
Rules for, [239]
Start described, [238]
Tandem driving, [256];
Harness for, [257]
Team, best way of learning to drive, [247]
Team, going down hill with, [254]
Team, turning corners with, [251];
opposition point, [252]
Team whip, management of, [255]
Young horse, [245]
Dry-fly fishing suitable for women, [211]
Dudley, Lord, buys Dacia, [44]
Dudley, Lord, owned twenty-rater, [54]
Dunraven, Lord, début on Solent, [35]
Dunraven, Lord, persuades friends to join twenty-rater class, [54]
Dyas, Miss, in Irish championship (lawn-tennis), 1897, [318]
E.
EDITOR (Frances E. Slaughter).
Chase of the Carted Deer, [125]
Hunters, [149]
Trout and other fly-fishing, [221]
Visits Lord Rothschild's kennels; reception by Fred Cox, [144]
Elf, [49]
Erriff, number of salmon and sea-trout caught during gale in, [193]
Exford as centre for stag-hunting, [109]
Exmoor-crossings, [97]
F.
Fairy, owned by Miss Lord, [59]
Capabilities of, [24]
Steered by Miss Lord, [61]
Fairy and Colinette, race between, [30]
Fiera, Miss Cox's two-and-a-half-rater, [39]
Flat Fish (Mrs. Schenley's), [51];
account of, [49]
Fleur-de-Lys, owned by Major Montgomery, [50]
Florence in ladies' race, [58]
Florence—prizes, [56]
Follett, Lady Julia, hunting carted deer, [127]
Forella, five-rater, [60]
Fownes, Ernest K., driving of, [261]
Fox, [40]-ton yawl, [12]
Fusee, one-rater, Mr. and Miss B. S. Hughes sailing, [54]
G.
Gareth (Mr. Henderson's), champion of three seasons, [44]
Gareth—prizes, [48]
Gladwyn rescuing ladies, [40]
Glycera, [36]
Goddess, [15];
trawling in, [12]
Grayling move in shoals—lie in middle of river, [210]
Greek pilot, Miss B. S. Hughes' experience of, [15]
Guest, Lady Theodora, on Pembroke, [148]
H.
Hallows, Miss, member of Bembridge Sailing Club, [43]
Hammersley, Misses, in Colinette, [30]
Hampshire Stour, hours for salmon rising in, [194]
Harbourer's business, [94]
Harrington, Lord, got up ladies' race in one-raters, [58]
Harvey, E., yacht-racing, [36]
Harvey, Miss, steering Queen Mab, [36]
Haslow, discoverer of "lob" (lawn-tennis), defeated Spencer Gore, [341]
Heads at Watermouth Castle, [115]
Heathcote, C. A., on essential points of lawn-tennis racket, [323]
Hill, Lord (late), hunted otter for ten hours, [180]
Hills, Mrs. A. C., article on cycling, [265]
Hills, Mrs. A. C., portrait, [264]
Hillyard, Mrs., and E. Renshaw, win All-England mixed doubles championship, [317]
Hillyard, Mrs., lawn-tennis victories, [316], [318]
Hounds of Devon and Somerset Pack, [99]
Hounds tailing on moor, [98]
Howcutt, Mark, in Vale of Aylesbury, [137]
HUGHES, Miss Barbara S.
Article on Cruising and Small Yacht Racing on Solent, [1]
Commencement of racing career, [24]
Sailing Meneen, [56]
Sailing White Rose, [54]
Hummer carries off honours, [35]
Hummer, end of prosperous career, [37]
Hummingbird, account of, [32]
HUNTERS, Article on, by the Editor, [149]
Consummate horsewoman rare, [150]
Double bridle recommended, [166]
Each hunter should have its own saddle and bridle, [165]
Essential points in woman's hunter, [150]
Good carriage of head and neck, [152]
Good manners, [153]
Well-laid shoulders, [151]
Height desirable, [157]
Horsewomen should be able to open gates, [154]
Price of good hunter, [158]
Price of small hunter, [161]
Saddles should be fitted to each hunter, [165]
Women's "hands", [158]
I.
Iernia—prizes, [39]
Isolde, owned by Baron von Zeduwitz, [54]
J.
Jackson, Mrs. Hardie, in Meneen, [47]
Jessop, owner of Molly and Coquette, [49]
K.
Kismet, Miss Cox's two-and-a-half rater, [48]
L.
L'Espérance, G. C. Kerr's punt, [90]
La Cigale (property of Gordon Canning), [155]
La Fontaine—Autrefois, carpillon fretin, etc., [185]
Lady Nan, [35]
Langrishe, Miss M., pioneer of Women's Lawn-tennis Championships, [316]
Langrishe, owner of Iernia, [39]
Las Casas act as whippers-in to Ian Amory, [118]
LAWN-TENNIS, by Miss Maud Marshall.
"All England Croquet and Lawn-Tennis Club", [315]
"All England Mixed Doubles Championship", [317]
Back-handed stroke, [334]; figure D, [339]
Balls, weight of, [323]
Bisques abolished, [317], [325]
Clothing suitable for, [326]
Championships, [315], [375]
Courts—Dimensions, [320]
Margin, [319]
Plans of single and double, [321]
Covered Court Championships, [318]
First authentic record of, [314]
First championship meeting at Wimbledon (1877), [315]
Fore-handed stroke, [334]; figure C, [335]
Good style in, [329]
Half volley, [338]
Handicapping, [326], [363]
Ladies' championship (1897), [318]
"Lawn-tennis Association", [317]
"Lob", [341]
Measuring court, [322]
Net, Height fixed, [317]
Overhand service, figure A, [327]; figure B, [312]
"Placing," Art of, [342]
Position of feet and body, [337]
Prototypes, [313]
Racket, C. A. Heathcote on essential points of, [323]
Scoring: Lawn-tennis Association's laws, [324]
Scorer's position, [331]
Service, difficult to acquire good, [330]
Service-line, distance from net, [317]
Tennis scoring adopted, [314]
Volley, [337]
Women champion, [316]
Lawn-tennis Rules, [353]
Lil, description of, [29]
Loch Arkaig, great lake trout in, [191]
Lollypop, [35]
Lonsdale, Lord, owned twenty-rater, [54]
Lord, Miss, steering Tatters, [57]
Lord, Miss, winning prizes with one-raters, [53]
LOTUS.
On Solent, [87]
Race with Sea Maiden, [82]
Sailed by Mr. Hope, [82]
Louis X. playing tennis at Vincennes, [313]
M.
Mackerel giving good sport, [190]
Madcap, built by Miss Cox, at Payne's, [31]
Malmesbury, Susan, Countess of. Article on Salmon Fishing, with Notes on Trout and Coarse Fishing, [185]
Malmesbury, Susan, Countess of, portrait, [184]
MARSHALL, Miss Maud, Article on Lawn-tennis, [313]
Portrait (overhand service), [312], [327]
" (fore-handed stroke), [335]
" (back-handed stroke), [339]
MASSEY-MAINWARING, Miss, Article on Driving, [237]
Portrait, [236], [259]
Mavis, Miss Cox's one-rater, [55]
Mayo, hours for salmon rising in lakes in, [194]
Mem Sahib in Ladies' Race, [58]
Meneen in ladies' race, [58]
Meneen, successes and construction, [47]
Miles, knowledge of habits of deer, [95]
Mliss, Miss Cox's two-and-a-half rater, [38]
Molly, twenty-rater, [49]
Montgomery, Lady Sophia, in Fleur-de-Lys, [50]
Morwena, Champion of class, [48]
Morwena, steered by Miss Sutton, [45]
More, Sir Thomas, opinion of tennis, [313]
Moreton, Colonel, starts Bembridge Sailing Club, [43]
Moreton, Miss, member of Bembridge Sailing Club, [43]
N.
Nadador, [41]
Nautical terms, Glossary of, [345]
Nelson punt, [68]
Nevill, Henry, story of deer, [128]
Nicholson, Charles, designed Dacia, [39], [44]
Normania, steam yacht, [15]
O.
Oliphant, Hon. Mrs., steering Rosmary, [53]
One-raters at Cowes, [21]
OTTER-HUNTING, article by Mrs. Wardell, [171]
Cross-bred hounds, [171]
Distribution of dead otter, [179]
Drawing up stream described, [174]
Followed on foot, [173]
Foxhounds used for hunting otter, [171]
Management of hounds in kennel, [173]
Mixed pack preferred, [172]
Otterhound described, [172]
Otterhounds, eighteen recognised packs of, [171]
Otters' "chains", [177]
Season for, [180]
Thick boots and short skirt necessary for, [181]
Time of meet, [173]
P.
Payne, Arthur, Yachts built by, [31], [37]
Penn-Curzon, Mrs., article on stag-hunting, [93]
Penn-Curzon, Mrs., portrait, [92]
Percival, Philip, yacht-racing record, [35]
Perch caught in Hampshire Stour, [214]
Perch, habits of, [214]
PIKE:
Favourite trick of, [195], [213]
Gimp line required for, [200], [213]
Jaws like a tiger's, [213]
Pike-fishing in Hampshire Stour, [212]
Pike-fishing, Trolling-rod for, [213]
Porlock as centre for stag-hunting, [109]
Portsmouth Corinthians Y. C. matches for small craft, [27]
Powerful punt, [89]
Princess, Irish mare (property of Mrs. Lewis Mackenzie), [107]
PUNT-RACING, by Mrs. W. L. Wyllie, [67]
Cost of punts, [68]
First punts on Medway, [67]
Races for working class, [68]
Punts Racing, [79];
Crystabel—Nelson, [69]
Q.
Queen Mab, [35]
R.
Ready for the start (Mynah, Hoopoo, Stark, and Molly), [25]
Red Deer Land, article on stag-hunting by Mrs. Penn-Curzon, [93]
Renshaw, E., and Mrs. Hillyard, win All England Mixed Doubles Championship, [317]
Ribblesdale, Lord, hunting carted deer, [127]
ROACH:
Croaking, [215]
Hanging itself in a tree, [225]
Like flies tied small, [233]
Rosmary steered by Hon. Mrs. Oliphant, [53]
Rosscommon Staghounds unrivalled, [144]
Rothschild, Lord, run with staghounds described, [130]
Rothschild, Lord, staghounds' manner of working, [136]
Royal Southampton Y. C. matches for small craft, [27]
S.
Sailing and Steaming—comparative advantages and expense, [5]
Salmo Ferox, or Great Lake Trout, method of fishing, [191]
SALMON:
Born in shallow reaches of rivers, [186]
Clean or "fresh run" fish, [188]
"Crimped" salmon, [189]
Grilse, weight of, [187]
Habits of, [186]
Haunts of fish should be known, [195]
Journey up stream in shoals, then separate to different pools, [188]
"Kelts", [188]
Length of incubation, [186]
Less clever than trout, [197]
Migration to sea, [186]
Number caught during gale in Errif, [193]
Parr, [187]
Proboscis, use of, [188] n.
Rank of salmon attained on second migration, [188]
Rise at certain fixed hours, [193]
Shoal in Killery Bay, [187]
Smolts, [187]
Sometimes stranded in small streams, [190]
Sporting qualities, [186]
SALMON FISHING, with Notes on Trout and Coarse Fishing, by Susan, Countess of Malmesbury, [185]
Casting line hard work, [196]
Casting should be practised on lawns, [203]
Casting. That fish lie with heads up-stream should be noted, [204]
Casts, Length of, [203], [204]
Casts should be stained and tested, [206]
Conditions of weather and water desirable for, [192]
Costume suitable for, [196], [197]
Especially adapted to women, [186]
Flies should be tested, [207]
Flies, size of, important, [208]
Flies, tail, dropper, [202]
Flogging river at wrong time, worse than useless, [195]
Fly-making, tedious, [206]
"Foul-hooked" salmon, [198] and note
Gaff, "over" and "under", [209]
Gut, method of tying, [201]
Heavy reels and coarse tackle unsuitable for women, [200]
Hemp or dressed silk line preferable for, [200]
Landing-net, [209]
Line and cast to be wet before using, [201]
Rods, length of, [202]
Rods recommended, [198] and note;
care in keeping them necessary, [199]
"Spey" cast, [203]
Samæna sold by Langrishe, [39]
Scarlet Runner punt, [71]
Schenley, Mrs., owner of Thief and Valentine, [36]
Schooners out of fashion, [4]
Sea Maiden, punt, [75], [83]
At Burnham-on-Crouch, [88]
Building of, [72]
Imitations of, [90]
On Solent, [87]
Prizes, [86], [89]
Race with Lotus, [81], [82]
Sail plan, [77]
Sea-trout in Dhulough, Co. Mayo, [191]
Silver Doctor (property of Mrs. T. E. Harrison), [159]
Skyscraper (property of Lady Gerard), [163]
Small boat racing, [27]
Snowflake, mud punt, [68]
Solent List of yacht-racing clubs of, [64]
Soper, Mr. Paget's one-rater, [55]
Speedwell, Miss Cox's one-rater, [56], [59]
Spencer-Gore, first Lawn-tennis Champion, [315]
Spencer-Gore, volleying tactics, [341]
Stag at bay, [102]
STAG-HUNTING, Article on, by Mrs. Penn-Curzon, [93]
Best time for, [110]
Centres for, [109]
Deer damage fund, Farmers paid for damage to crops from, [118]
Different aspects of country in hind hunting and stag hunting seasons, [112]
Hind hunting finer, wilder sport than stag hunting, [117]
Hind hunting in December, [113]
Hind run over Dunkerry described, [111]
Horses suffering from sore backs, [96]
Horses suitable for Exmoor, [104]
Hunting from July to April, strain on hounds, horses, and men, [117]
Meet at Culbone stables in August described, [112]
Methods of stag-hunting, [93]
Story of tripper and 'scarlet bounders', [117]
Stags, distribution of dead, [103]
Stags' passion for ash shoots, [95]
Steaming and Sailing, comparative advantages and expense of, [5]
Sutton, Miss, half-rater Wee-Winn, [43]
T.
Tandem driving, [256]
Tarter race with Bodagh, [58]
Tatters competition with Florence, [56]
Tatters First prize in ladies' race, [57]
Team driving, [247]
Tench, shy—prefer muddy, weedy ponds, [216]
Tennis-courts at Hampton Court and Windsor Castle, [313]
Terrible, punt, [89]
Thalassa, champion yacht, [31]
Thief, owned by Mrs. Schenley, [32], [33]
Tiverton, advantages as sporting centre, [121]
Tiverton staghounds, [118];
Sport shown by, [121]
Torquay Regatta, [63]
Trawling outside the Eddystone, [12]
Troublesome, Mrs. Rudston Reid's two-and-a-half-rater, [38]
TROUT.
Brown trout, wary and difficult to catch, [192]
"First", [229]
Fishing, flies for, [208]
Fishing, great art in, not to be seen, [204]
Game and fighting qualities, [190]
Migratory, [190]
Require greatest care and delicacy in handling, [197]
TROUT AND OTHER FLY FISHING, by the Editor, [221]
"First trout", [229]
Flies recommended, [232]
Habits of fish should be studied, [231]
Not an expensive sport, [222]
Outfit needed for, [233]
Practice from boat desirable, [234]
Qualities needed for, [221]
Rod recommended, [233]
Suited to powers of women, [221]
Trout-flies, Natural forms of favourite, [220]
Tufting, business of, [96]
U.
Undaunted, Lord Charles Beresford's punt, [89]
Undine, Miss Harvey's two-and-a-half-rater, [39];
Collision with Windfall, [40]
Usk, Pool Persyn, hours for salmon rising in, [194]
Usk, Salmon gaffed on, [209]
V.
Valeria I., owned by Lord Albemarle—sailed by Miss Hughes, [57]
Valeria II., [57]
Van Wart, Miss, article on Cycling, Fancy Figures and Musical Rides, [295]
Vanguard, [60]-tonner, [24]
Verena and Lil, race between, [30]
Viva, half-rater, Miss Hughes' record with, [59]
W.
Ward, Mrs. Dudley, member of Bembridge Sailing Club, [43]
Wardell, Mr. and Mrs. with Hawkstone otter hounds, [170]
Wardell, Mrs., article on otter-hunting, [171]
Wards in Ireland, staghounds unrivalled, [143]
Watson, G. L., design in five-raters, [36]
Watson, Miss N., gained Lawn-tennis All-England's Championship, [316]
Wayfarer trawling in between Torquay and Dartmouth, [14]
Wee Winn (Miss Sutton's), [43], [47], [49]
White Rose, built for Duke of York, [28]
White Rose, sailed by Hon. Derek Keppel, [54]
Whyte Melville on hunter at end of long run, [157]
Windfall (Mrs. Schenley's) collision with Undine, [40]
Windfall (Mrs. Schenley's), qualifications and successes, [38]
Wingfield, Major, patented "Sphairistike", [314]
Wrangham, Mrs., on The Dude, [167]
Wyllie, Mrs. W. L., Article on Punt Racing, [67]
Wyllie, Mrs. W. L., portrait, [66]
Y.
YACHT-RACING, Article on, by Miss Barbara Hughes, [1]
Amateur described, [28]
American boats heading classes, [47]
Association Rules, should be known by heart, [19]
Chief characteristic, [1]
Clubs of Solent, List of, [64]
Difference between cruising and, [3]
Dresses suitable for, [15]
Expense of, [60]
Fashionable in, 1895, [53]
First race sailed by women, [30]
Ideal model of, [60]
Ladies' race, 1896, [58]
Needs study, [18]
One-design class, [59], [63]
One-raters in, 1896, [55]
Pleasures of, [1] Seq.
Prizes barely cover expenses, [2]
Qualities necessary for, [23]
Races in, 1893, [48]
Rivalry between North and South, [44]
Secret of, [19]
Single-handed matches in one-raters, [20]
Suited to women, [18], [24]
YACHTS.
"After cabin," "ladies' cabin", [9]
Each one requires different handling, [20]
Discomfort not necessary on, [6]
Steering becoming more difficult, [20]
York, Duke of, interest in White Rose, [54]
Z.
Zedtwitz, Baron von, drowned off Isolde, [54]
Zephyr, Itchen ferry boat, accommodation on, [10]
Zivolo, Hon. Mrs. Oliphant's yacht, [53]

BIRMINGHAM:
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[Transcriber's Notes:]

Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors were silently corrected.

Punctuation normalized.