The Field. The Country Newspaper. July 2nd 1932.

For Sale is an Issue of "The Field. The Country Newspaper. July 2nd, 1932. This issue contains 32 Pages, 64 Sides, and has been removed from a Bound Volume.

                                                           Articles.
1- 8 Pages, 16 Sides of Adverts,

2- Agriculture Carries on.

3- Schools at Henley.

4- Lawn Tennis Etiquette : Tactics which are destroying the Game.
     a- Players are becoming Theatrical.
     b- Glaring at the Linesman.
     c- Umpires who lack Authority.
     d- Toilet on the Court.

5- Wimbledons Week of Surprises.  Defeat of France's "Musketeers"- England in the last Eight- Record Games and Record Gates.  Written by J. E. Collett.
     a- Sympathy For Borotra.
     b- Vines Unreliable.
     c- Providing the Comic Relief.
     d- Mrs. Moody and the Divot.

6- Is There Too Much Racing,- Some Points of Interest for both Racegoers and Bloodstock Breeders.

7- Butts for the High Ground - How Grouse Can Best be Dealt With in a Giid Season.

8- Rifle Shooting at Bisley.

9- Henley is as Good as Ever : Larger Entries that Make for Better Rowing.

10- Lessons of the Indian Test Match - What is Happening to English Batsmanship ?. Written by Neville Carder.

11- Trying Out the Six-Metre Boats :  Royal Corinthian Rivals for the British-American Cup Team. Written by Major Malden Heckstall-Smith.

12- How Great Britain Won The King's Gold Cup.: With the Champions at Olympia-Jumping Seven Feet in Cold Blood-Handley Cross's Triple Success.

13- Famous Winners at Olympia..

14- Trout and the Clear-Water Worm. : A Difficult Method of Fishing a Trout Stream but One which Pays in Summer Time.

15- Attacking the Golf Records. : An Orgy of low Scores and its Remedy.

16- Letters to the Editor.

17- In the City.: Investments balancing your list.

18- Gorillas in the Empire : A Troop Which Never Leaves British Territory.  Written by Tracy Phillips.

19- Harbour hints for Cruisers - Newhaven.  Written by E. Keble Chatterton.

20- Pinks for the Border and Rock Garden : And a Word on the Return of the Sweet William.  Written by Eleanour Sinclair Rohde.

21- New Books.   The Minor Tactics of Fishery Management.  Senses in Fish - The Drowning Line.

22- Full Page Advert for John Haig Whisky.

23- The Royal Show Next Week. : A Defence of our Agricultural Show System.  Written by Lord Mildmay of Flete.

24- Germany's Great Agricultural Show.  Written by Sir Douglas Newton, M.P.

25-How much is a Ton of Hay Worth ? : An Economists Report on Costs of Production. 

26- Highland Show at Inverness : Some outstanding Shorthorns.

27- Travel by Land, Sea and Air. A Light and Speedy Little Car.  Test Run in a Wolseley Hornet Special- Engine which is "Very Near Perfection"- The Importance of Correct Tyre Pressure. Wriitten by Captain Sir Malcolm Campbell.

28- Foreign Developments in Lighter-Tan-Air Craft. Written by Colonel The Master of Sempill.

29- British Columbia for Sportsman and Traveller. Written by Geoffrey d'Egville

30- Bridge.

31- Chess.

                                                          Photographs.
 1- Henley Regatta's Perfect Setting.
 Most spectators prefer to see the finish of the racing at the Royal Regatta, but those who take the trouble to walk to the start are wellrewarded by the beautiful surroundings and absence of crowd.  Here the experts foregather to watch the first minute of a race as the crews flash past Temple Island.

2- Murdock's Tower and the Ruined Interior of Carlaverock Castle, Dumfriesshire.

3- A Cheerful Gathering at the Highland Show.  The Hon.Evan Baillie of Dochfour, Master James Simpson (grandson of Baroness Burton), Mr. A. Munro, of Leanach (Covener of the show), Mr. Charles Tinker of Kilmartin, and Baroness Burton of Dochfour.

4- Wimbledon's Week of Surprises.
     a- A Promising young Player against one of our leading Ladies. Miss N.M. Lyle though beaten by Mrs. Fearnley Whittingstall, did well to win the second set, and carry the first set to 16 games.
      b- This Year's first Surprise :  I.G. Collins, who obtained an unexpected victory over Cochet in the second round of the men's singles.
      c- Perry and Austin (centre) England's two players in the fifth round.  Perry lost to Crawford (Left), but Austin won his match with Shields (right) who beat Austin in the same round last year.
     d- Japan beats the holder.  J. Satoh, who defeated S. B. Wood, last year's champion, in the fifth round.
     e- In play against Allison in the fourth round. Perry gave a beautiful example of the use of the court for directional forehand driving at controlled speed.

 5- The Finish of the Grand Prix De Paris. In the presence of half-a-million people,  Strip-the-Willow decisively beat Lord Derby's Satrap and Baron E. de Rothschild's Fog Horn, by one and a half lengths, a neck dividing the second and third. 

 6- One of the best Stallions of the Day. Solario (Gainsborough - Sun Worship), which is to be offered for sale at the second Newmarket July Meeting.  It is understood that a syndicate has been formedto purchase this famous Stallion.

 7- A Memory of 1928- The Thames Grand and Olympic Crew Bringing in their Boat.  They were made up of H. E. Wood, J. Beresford, G. C. Killick,  H. M. Lane, B. H. L. Gollan, J. C. Badcock,  G. O. Nickalls, J. Hamilton (st.) and A. L. Sulley (cox).

 8- Crixket.- The West Indian Test Match,- The Start of the "rot" Sutcliffe, bowled NIssar, for 3, with the total at 8.

 9- Another Early Shock - Holmes, bowled Nissar, for 6, with the total at 11.

 10- The Crowd become apprehensive about England's Fate.- Woolley run out after scoring 9, with the total at 19.

11-Cricket- A lull in the suspense : Jardine and Hammond building up the Ecgland total.

12- A Royal Yachtsman visits the Royal Corinthian Club at Burnham.: King Alfonso being shown the Racing Courses by Lieut. Col. S. W. Bunker, D.S.O.  M.C.

13- British Yachts visit kiel for the First time since the War. Members of the Royal Corinthian yacht Club who represented Britain in the international yacht raceswhich took place at Kiel last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.  The group incl3udes Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Broom, Miss J. Joy. Mr. CHarles Douglas, Mr. E. C, F. Mason and Mr. Roy Mitchell.

14- The Commodoree Greets his Guests, The Marchioness of Carisbrooke, who accompanied KIng Apfonso to Burnham, arriving at the club.

15-  A Worthy Winner at Olympia.  Chelsea , the brown mare owned and ridden by Leut. J. A. Talbot-Ponsonby, which won the King George Vth Gold Cup for jumping.

16- A Foretaste of the coming Joys of November, The Duke of Beaufort's hounds and his green-coated hunt servants, who made a fine show athe International Horse Show. The grey horses seen in the photograph were specially lent for the occasion by Messrs. William Young & Sons, the well-known hunter dealers and breeders, of Melton Mowbray.

17- Famous Winers at Olympia.
       a- Modern Maid, owned by Mr. C. Nigel Colman. Winner of the Challenge Cup for the best Harness Horse in the Show.
       b- Continuing Her Winning Ways. Miss Josephine Colebrook with her prize-winning pair, Julius and Jester.
       c- Well Known in the Show Ring.  Miss kathleen Caudwell wih her good hunter Ballerina, bred at the ex-Kaiser's stud, which claims the famous Polarsturin as a sire.
       d- Winners of the Prince of Wales's Cup.The victorious French team. Lieut. X. Bizard on Arcachon, Commadant de Laissardiere on Wednesday, and Nobili on Cherubin.
       e- The Horse which jumped 7 ft  Capt. J. Missone and Fakir, winner of the high jump for all comers.
       f- Well ridden by a Lady.  Middleton, owned by Messrs. W. J. Smith & Co., and ridden by Mrs. Spooner.

18- Los Angeles as the World's Sports Ground, America's Vast Olympic Arena. (Double Page .)
      a- Where the Rowing events willbe sTaged.
      b- Pasadena's Rose bowl Stadium.
      c- An Hotel Reserved for Olympic Women Athletes.
      d- The Huge Main Stadium in the Olympic park with the Swimming Bath in the Foreground.
      e- A Bird's-Eye plan of the Olympic Village specially laid out for 2,000 Olympic Athletes.
       f- American six-metre Boats in long Beach Harbour.
       g- The State Armoury in the Olympic Fencing Pavilion.
       h- One of the Bedrooms in the Chapman Park Hotel.

19- The Secret of Success,  To use the clear-water worm successfully and angler must keep below the Trout's horizon.
    
20- Golf. How Scotland welcomes Her cHampions. The latest arrivals from Forfar and Fife.  Robert Dornan, who won the Scottish Professional championship, comes from Forfar, and is young enough to win other Laurels. Mrs, Holm. who beat Mrs Coats in the final of the Scottish Ladies' Championship, regains a title she won two years ago when beating Miss Doris Park. She comes from Braid's links of  Elie.

21-In the Garden of Sweet Smells and Savours : Friary Park, Henley.

22- Lord Mildmay of Fleet. (Portrait).

23- The grand Parade of Prize Winners at the Royal Show is always an impressive sight.

24- At the German Nayional Show a gay Carnival Procession through the Town is a feature of the occasion which arouses popular interest.

25- At the Highland Show at Inverness : The Earl and Countess of Elgin with their son, Lord Bruce, take great pride in their winning Dorset Horns.

26- A Vauxhall Cadet saloon in pleasant Summer Surroundings.

27- The Wolseley Hornet special Daytona Model, with Coachwork designed by Mr. Eustace Watkins.

28- Graf Zeppelin Flying over the Thames during her last visit to England in 1931.

29- An Indian Totem Pole. British Columbia.

Condition is Very Good.