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:
PRINTED AT THE GUILD PRESS, 45, GREAT CHARLES STREET.
[Transcriber's Notes:]
Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors were silently corrected.
Punctuation normalized.