Part 8

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.

_THE RUDDER PUB. CO._ 9 Murray St. New York, U.S.A.

Vol. XI, The Rudder FOR THE YEAR 1900 [Illustration]

TO BE HAD FROM THE RUDDER PUBLISHING COMPANY 9 Murray St., New York 143 Strand, London, W. C. OR AT

Damrell & Upham, 283 Washington St., Boston, Mass.; Koelling & Klappenbach, 100 Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.; Lowman & Hanford Stationery and Printing Co., 616 Front St., Seattle, Wash.; Wm. Foster Brown, 2323 St. Catherine St., Montreal, Canada; Levant & Chevalier, 50 Quai St. Jean Baptiste, Nice, France; Swain & Co., Munroe St., Sydney, Australia; and all booksellers throughout the world.

It contains 460 pages, 24 full-page supplements, 500 other illustrations, over 100 designs and plans. Bound in blue cloth; gold top and lettering.

Price, postpaid, $3.50; 15 Shillings; 20 Francs

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Transcriber's Note: Obvious typographical and punctuation errors were repaired.

End of Project Gutenberg's On Yachts and Yacht Handling, by Thomas Fleming Day