- PAGE
- Accidents to men, [97]
- Anchor light, [81]
- to get a line on a fluke, [72]
- to get in a seaway, [71]
- to lay out a heavy, [73]
- to lay one out, [73]
- to raise a heavy, [74]
- to sweep an, [72]
- Anchors, care of, [71]
- Anchored in a current, [51]
- in an exposed harbor, [80]
- vessels, [95]
- Attraction, effect on vessels, [94]
- Barometers, [86]
- Ballast, kinds of, [118]
- where to place, [118]
- Balloon-jib sheet, to shift a, [64]
- Bilges, [119]
- Binnacle lights, [83]
- Blocks, kind to buy, [23]
- Boat’s name, [19]
- Bobstay, burst, [66]
- Bos’n stores, [116]
- Booms, cause of springing, [22]
- Burst bobstay, [66]
- mainsheet, [65]
- Buying a boat, [13]
- a boat afloat, [15]
- a cruiser, [14]
- from fad, [16]
- from reason, [17]
- out of repair, [17]
- a racer, [14]
- through a broker, [18]
- Caught on a lee shore, [56]
- Chain, care of, [80]
- mooring, [78]
- Clubbing, [48]
- Coasters, [95]
- Coming-to at a dock, [48]
- Coils of gear, [39]
- Covers, sail, [38]
- Crew, discipline, [111]
- and skipper, [109]
- stations for, [28]
- stations for getting underway, [28]
- stations for reefing, [30]
- stations for setting a spinnaker, [32]
- Cruising, [96]
- Current, anchored in a, [57]
- sailing against, [49]
- sailing in a, [49]
- sailing in a calm, [51]
- Dock, coming-to at a, [48]
- or pier lying at a, [48]
- Downhaul, how to rig a peak, [40]
- Dropping a mooring, [79]
- Gasolene pipes, [119]
- Gears, coils of, [39]
- Gear, running, [39]
- Halyards, peak, [109]
- Hawsers, care of, [80]
- Heaving-to, [52]
- High water, [92]
- in tide tables, [93]
- Hoisting sails, [36]
- Hoops, working of, [23]
- Injury to sails, [112]
- Inventory, [18]
- Jibing a mainsail, [46]
- a yawl, [47]
- Jib sheets, how to reeve, [40]
- Jibs, shifting in heavy weather, [38]
- storm, [38]
- Keeping clean below, [114]
- Knife, [120]
- Knotting and splicing, [113]
- Lashing and stops, [121]
- Lead-line, to make a, [98]
- where to keep, [120]
- Leak in scupper-pipe, [103]
- to frap a, [103]
- Leaks in centerboard boats, [99]
- in deck, [101]
- in rabbet, [101]
- stopping, [102]
- in topsides, [99]
- where most dangerous, [98]
- Lee shores, sailing on, [53]
- shore, caught on a, [53]
- caught on a, [56]
- Light sails, handling, [30]
- sheeting, [60]
- Light, anchor, [81]
- a flare, [81]
- stern, [83]
- Lights, binnacle, [83]
- side, [83]
- side, [104]
- taking care of, [81]
- Log, use of, [85]
- Lookout, [105]
- reports, [104]
- Lying at a dock or pier, [48]
- Lying-to, [52]
- Making a mooring, [75]
- to leeward, [77]
- a quick run, [97]
- Mainsail hoisting on track, [41]
- to jibe, [46]
- Mainsheet, burst, [65]
- to knot a, [46]
- Mark, rounding a, [60]
- a leeward, [61]
- a windward, [63]
- with an overlap, [61]
- Mast carried away, [66]
- Masts, removing, [21]
- to remove, [21]
- Medicine chest, [85]
- Mending sails, [112]
- Miss-staying in a seaway, [54]
- how to get out of irons, [54]
- Mizzen on a yawl, [57]
- how to handle, [57]
- Mooring, care of, [79]
- chain, [78]
- dropping a, [79]
- how to make a, [75]
- hook, how to shape, [77]
- making one to leeward, [77]
- warp, [78]
- Moorings, what weight, [74]
- Nautical instruments, charts, etc., [19]
- Oars, [120]
- Off the wind, [107]
- Peak downhaul, [40]
- halyards, [109]
- Pendants for reefing, [42]
- Pump, [117]
- Pumping, [118]
- Reef points, [108]
- shaking out a, [44]
- Reefing before starting, [45]
- not to haul out too hard, [44]
- in heavy seaway, [44]
- at night, [41]
- pendants for, [42]
- to practice a crew at, [41]
- tacks for, [42]
- to belay sheet when, [42]
- Rigging, running, [40]
- on racing craft, [22]
- Right of way, [108]
- Run, making a quick, [96]
- Running off, to carry a small jib, [45]
- gear, [39]
- in a seaway, [45]
- rigging, [40]
- Rounding a mark, [60]
- a windward mark, [63]
- a mark to leeward, [60]
- a mark, with overlap, [61]
- Sail covers, [38]
- Sails, hoisting, [36]
- how to treat, [34]
- injury to, [112]
- measuring for, [34]
- mending, [112]
- stowing, [36]
- to be aired, [34]
- to take care of, [36]
- Sailing against current, [49]
- in a current, [49]
- in a seaway, [56]
- what sail to carry, [57]
- Scupper-pipe leaking, [103]
- Sheets, jib, [40]
- Sheeting, light sails, [60]
- Shore, caught on a lee, [53]
- weather, [53]
- Shores, lee, [53]
- Shifting jibs in heavy weather, [38]
- Shroud parting, [64]
- Side lights, [104]
- lights, [83]
- Skipper and mate, [110]
- Skipper’s duties, [110]
- Spinnaker pole, how to rig for racing, [24]
- Spinnakers, to prepare for hoisting, [24]
- Spinnaker to set when rigged with a lift, [26]
- to shift from side to side, [25]
- Spinnakers, when to use, [25]
- Squall, struck by a, [90]
- Squalls, [88]
- how to meet one, [89]
- time of, [89]
- Standing-by, [121]
- Standing order to mate, [111]
- Speed, to judge, [68]
- reasons for want of, [67]
- Steering a yawl, [47]
- Stern light, [83]
- Storm jibs, [38]
- Stowing sails, [36]
- Swigging a tackle, [108]
- Tacks for reefing, how to fit, [42]
- Tack, which, [106]
- Tanks, water, [84]
- Tide under the lee, [51]
- Tides, a knowledge of, [93]
- effecting the wind, [90]
- time of, [92]
- where strongest, [92]
- To get an anchor in a seaway, [71]
- To lay out an anchor, [73]
- To lay out a heavy anchor, [73]
- To sweep an anchor, [72]
- Tool box, [115]
- Towing a heavy boat, [68]
- alongside, [70]
- making the warp fast, [70]
- to tack when, [70]
- Trimming a vessel, [63]
- To raise a heavy anchor, [74]
- Vessels underway, [96]
- Want of speed, [67]
- Warp, mooring, [78]
- Washing down, [114]
- Watch tackle, [106]
- Water, cause of sickness, [84]
- tanks, [84]
- Wearing a yawl, [46]
- Weather shore, sailing on, [53]
- the study of, [87]
- Winds, [88]
- Winds, study of, [87]
- Working craft and steamers, [94]
- forward at night, [105]
- to windward, [58]
- to windward cruising, [59]
- to windward, to get favoring breeze, [59]
- Yawl, jibing a, [47]
- mizzen on a, [57]
- steering a, [47]
- wearing a, [46]
THE RUDDER
The policy of The Rudder is to give to yachtsmen a thoroughly practical periodical, dealing with the sport of yachting in all its phases, and especially to furnish them with the designs and plans of vessels adapted to their wants in all localities.
In each issue is a design of a sailing or power craft, and at least four times a year a complete set of working drawings is given, so that the unskilled can try a hand at building with a certainty of making a success of the attempt.
In the last two years over 500 boats have been built from designs printed in the magazine, and in almost every case have given satisfaction.
Outside of the strictly practical, the magazine has always a cargo of readable things in the way of cruises and tales, while its illustrations are noted for their novelty and beauty.
The editor desires to increase the size of the magazine and to add to its features. In order to do this it is necessary that it be given the hearty support of all who are interested in the sport. The cost of a subscription, $2 a year rolled or $2.50 mailed flat, is as low as it is possible to make it and furnish a first-class publication, and he asks yachtsmen to subscribe, as in that way they can materially assist him in keeping the magazine up to its present standard of excellence.
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RUDDER ON SERIES
On Yachts and Yacht Handling
By Thomas Fleming Day
The first volume of a series of technical books that will be an invaluable addition to every yachtsman’s library.