# bib

id: 19730
title: Warwick Woodlands: Things as they Were There Twenty Years Ago
author: Herbert, Henry William
txt: ./txt/19730.txt
cache: ./cache/19730.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Frank, to a start tomorrow?" exclaimed Harry,--"and a week''s right good beautiful round quarters, high crests, small blood-like heads, and long Harry the centre man, I on the right, and Tom on the left hand. "What have we got here, Tom?" cried Harry, as he took the head of the At the same time, old Tom shouted on the right, "I never saw anything like this in my life, Tom. Did you?" cried Harry. report of Tom''s shot-gun reached my ear, the sharp flat crack of Harry''s his good gun; "here goes--they have got into the long hollow, Tom, and "I did," answered Harry, "I nailed the old cock bird, and a rare dog he A fine cock bird was flushed close at Tom''s feet, and went off to the the dogs'' noses, Master Frank--and so hold up good lads," said Harry. "Hold up, good dogs!" cried Harry, and as he spoke away went Shot and


id: 25662
author: Critchfield, Ammon B.
title:
  A report on the feasibility and advisability of some policy to inaugurate a system of rifle practice throughout the public schools of the country


id: 26754
title: One Thousand Secrets of Wise and Rich Men Revealed
author: Bogardus, C. A.
txt: ./txt/26754.txt
cache: ./cache/26754.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ounce Cream of Tartar dissolved in pint of boiling water, to be drank stand covered with Alcohol and water, equal parts for seven days. pint of Water, let it stand eight hours and then add the two together. Dissolve one-half ounce Gum Arabic in one-half pint Hot Water; add all COPYING INK.--One-half gallon of soft water, one ounce Gum Arabic, one of Water; add while warm one-half ounce Spirits of Wine, then decompose add two ounces of Rain Water, mix six drachms White Sugar and ten drachms powdered Gum Arabic, one-half ounce Archill and Water to make COMMON INK.--To one gallon boiling Soft Water add three-fourths ounce one-half pounds Gum Shellac; let stand 48 hours, then add one-fourth fine, dissolve it in ten quarts boiling water; add one ounce Salts of four ounces Tanner''s Oil, mix and let stand forty-eight hours, then add pints of hot water, then cut one ounce Gum Shellac in one and one-half


id: 13730
title: The Amateur Poacher
author: Jefferies, Richard
txt: ./txt/13730.txt
cache: ./cache/13730.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the place got shot dead in this way without knowing it. of ears in the grass not ten yards distant: a rabbit had come out at bank be flat it is wet, and what looks like the grass of the meadow water-meadows a small flock sometimes remained all day: it was possible from the ground; the old bird will sit so close that one may pass almost The nut-tree bushes came down to the edge: the ground was too The best time to enter such a hiding-place is a little before the sun As he reaches the wood he leaves the hedge, having gone all round the rabbits that are near the hedge rush in; those that are far from home The path then passed through the little meadows that joined the wood: rabbits shot or ferreted in these woods. and at the same moment I saw a rabbit come from the ditch and run like


id: 36821
title: Maxims and Hints on Angling, Chess, Shooting, and Other Matters Also, Miseries of Fishing
author: Penn, Richard
txt: ./txt/36821.txt
cache: ./cache/36821.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  in the water, a good fish will always hook himself, on your gently only two cases in which a fish taking the fly will infallibly hook think that you can make a better guess as to where the fish is likely to If, during your walks by the river-side, you have marked any good fish, tired." Much valuable time and many a good fish may be lost by this man who seldom catches a fish at any other time, usually gets hold of Our angler, after much patient fishing, hooked a fine trout; and having Fishing for the first time with flies of your own making--and finding Being allowed to have one day''s fishing in a stream, the windings of fish; and then having the identical fly, lost by you on that occasion, or even to his friend Thompson, that the very fine fish, about which he


id: 41335
title: Automatic Pistol Shooting Together with Information on Handling the Duelling Pistol and Revolver
author: Winans, Walter
txt: ./txt/41335.txt
cache: ./cache/41335.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  observing certain precautions, safely carry and shoot an automatic pistol. Up to the present no automatic pistol can shoot gallery, or light-charge, The automatic pistol is barred from gallery shooting by the fact that the Shoot a few shots at the range you want to sight for (taking care that you It is best to use a single-shot pistol or revolver as an automatic pistol the bull''s-eye bullet-holes, one target can be used for a long time. shot has struck the target, as you know where the sights were pointed at A practised shot can correct the shooting of his pistol by "aiming-off" use their own weapons--and two single-shot muzzle-loading duelling pistols to keep the loaded pistols on ice for some time before shooting--not shooting is easy, the right eye working the sights and the left seeing the Shooting at the trigger of a loaded rifle fixed in a rest, the shot from


id: 45617
title: Redskin and Cow-Boy: A Tale of the Western Plains
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
txt: ./txt/45617.txt
cache: ./cache/45617.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  When Hugh came home his aunt said: "I have been talking to your uncle "But surely," Hugh said, "people are not going to let three men "Well, I will look at the horse now," Hugh said, and, accompanied "He has got a temper," Hugh said as the horse laid back his ears and "We cannot offer you a drink," one of the cow-boys said to Hugh. "Well, Hugh, how do you think you shall like cattle work?" one of the "Let us see you, Hugh," two or three of the cow-boys said "Well, I don''t deny he is a good-looking horse," Broncho Harry said, it is your horse, is it?" the cow-boy said; "why don''t you ride "Well," Hugh said, "I must say I heard stories at M''Kinney of cow-boys "I think the old man has got safe off," Broncho Harry said. "My friend is a good fellow, seÃ±or, in every way," Hugh said, "and is


