The Field, The Country Newspaper. June 25, 1932.

For Sale is an Issue of "The Field, June 25th1932," This Issue contains 35 Pages, 70 Sides, and is in Very Good Condition.

                                                        Contents.

                                                         Articles.
1- 18 Pages of Adverts.
2- Our Athletic Prestige a Stake.
3- Risks of the Game.
4- High Summer on the Trout Stream.
5- Record Cricket.
6- Missing Runs,
7- Boundary Revision.
8- InnSigns.
9- Windmills.
10- Police Dog Trials.
11- Nose and Pace.
12- Cricket's Call For Help : Are the Counties Helping Themselves ?
13- Reclaiming a Cornish Moor :  Pioneer Work by one of thePrince of Wales's Tenants.
 14- The Right Type of batsman to Beat the Australians : Woolley Brightens the Cricket at Manchester. Written by Nevillr Cardus.
15- Wimbledon' s Half-Way Stage :  Preliminaries Which Showed the Form of Champions. Written by J. E. Collet.
16- Racing Lessons Of Royal Ascot. 
17- The Clyde Fortnight : Keen Competition at the ScottishRegattas,
18- The Monk who made "Bubbly"  : Dom Perignon's 250th Anniversary at Reims.
19- The Pathers' Polo Victory.
20- Who Will Wn at Henley ?   :  Chances of London and Leanderin the Grand.
21- Canoeing in Germany.
22- Pheasants' Eggs in June : Some Problems of Price and Hatching.
23- Golf's Bright Young People : Chief Winners of the Season.
24- A Visit to the Eaton Stud : And other Notes on the Newmarket July Sales.
25- The Season of Young Birds. Written by T. A. Coward.
26- Two Likely Athletes for Olymoic Honours. Written by F. A. M. Webster.
27- Etiquette in Squash Rackets,
28- Harbour Hints for Cruisers- Dover.  Written by E. Keble Chatterton.
29- The Country House :  Miniature Gardens a new Fashion and its Possibilities. Written by Eleanour Sinclair Rohde.
30- The Season's Hay-Making Developments : Demonstrations of the Combine Hay Baler.
31- The History of Brooks's Club - III.  written by Lieut. - Col. Foly.
32- Travel by Land, Sea and Air. Written by Captain Sir Macolm Campbell.
33- Regular night Flying is Essential to Progress.                       
34- Beaches and Old Towns of Normandy. 

                                                      Photographs.
1- On the Glorious Waters of the Clyde.
2- The Entrance to Whithorn Priory, Wigtownshire.
3- Ewes and Their Lambs Grazing intensively on the new Pastures at Roughtor Farm.
4-A Pretty bunch of Aberdeen-Angus at Roughtor Farm.
5- Turning the Furrow on Land that was nothing better than Moor Seven years ago.
6- A Good Winner at Ascot - Udaipur (Blandford-Uganda) winner of the Oaks for H.H.            Aga Khan, which beat a good field in the Coronation Stakes at Ascot.
7- Gallant Brown Jack ! - For the fourth year in succession Sir Harold Wernher's game son of Jackdaw and Querquidella won the Queen Alexandra Stakes, a unique record for one of the most popular horses of the last Century.
8- One of the Handsomest horses in Training - Heronslea (Bachelor's Double-Dinah Desmond), trained at Middleham.
9- A new Clyde Eight-Metre - Col. William Wordie's Mylne boat Froya.
10- The new "Sixes" :  Vorsa and Maida. Mr. H. Maurice Clark's Mylne-designed Vorsa has had a fair amount of success, but Maida has yet to prove her merit. She is owned by Mr. John Stephen (her designer), Col. C. G. Macandrew, M.P., and Mr. James Napier.
11- The Cambridge crew which won ths year's Boat Race, and is now rowing under Leander colours, in training at Henley for the Grand Challenge Cup.
12- Sir Peter Haig-Thomas the Leander Coach. (on horseback).
13- Three "Possibles" for the Diamonds. - G. Boetzelen who reached the final of the Sculls two years ago ;  T. A. Brocklebank, who was only narrowly beaten by Pearce, the holder last year ; and D. Guye, winner of last year's Wingfield's
14- Wasserburg on the Inn.
15- The Wonderful Lakes and Streams around Berlin.
16- Zeltingen on the Moselle
17- Shooting the Rapids.
18- The Bonniest Swing on the links. : Alan S. Newey at the end of his Swing.  His opponent is John de Forest, amateur Champion.
19- The Cock o' the North : H. G. Bentley, of Hesketh, French Open Champion.
20- Three times a Winner :  J. Burke, of Lahinch, Ireland, a Walker Cup Selection.
21- June on a Derbyshire Stream : The Duke of Rutland trout fishing on the Wye near Haddon Hall.
22- A Sea trout Stream in Wales :  Fishing the Dwyfawr.
23- Standing at the Eaton Stud :  Twelve Pointer (Royal Realm-Fin Glan), whose stock are noted for their genuine qualities.
24- The Duke of Westminster. (on horseback).
25- Famed in the Annals of Racing. A view of Eaton Hall, the Duke of Westminster's place in Cheshire.  At the stud nearby were bred rechorses of the calibre of Ormonds, Orme, Flying Fox, Sceptre and many other classic winners.
26- A young Cuckoo with its Foster Mother, a Meadow Pipit.
27- Two young Long-Eared Owls.
28- A  Four and a Half pound Brown Trout with extra Dorsal Fin.
29- Blackbird and Thrush hatched in the same Nest.
30- 28 lb. Steelhead Trout caught with Rod and Reel.
31- Brown Owl Orphans.
32- West African Scaly Anteater in Attitude of Defence.
33- St. Anne's, Clontarf ; a View of the West Front from the Drive.
34- The Yew Garden, St. Anne's, Clontarf.
35- The Late Mr. Leonard Sutton. Chairman of Messrs. Sutton & Sons. (Portrait)
36- Lord Brougham. (Portrait)
37- Will it break the World's Endurance Record ?  A Triple-Engined Saro Windhover Machine.
38- Capt. V. E. Bremer preparing for his flight from Finland to South Africa.
39- The Chateau, Amboise, "Rising graciously from the River"

Condition is Very Good.