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Chapter C: Carp, shy--prefer muddy, weedy ponds, 216

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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

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The Sportswoman's Library, Vol. 2 of 2Chapter C: Carp, shy--prefer muddy, weedy ponds, 216

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