other Sailor's
p. 93 · Read in the full issue
[?]ry
we’ve said before, the literary style of a sailor is unmistakable. are convinced beforehand that, addicts of this sort of story, a approach and the vagaries of sea itself are sufficient without
lickery.
ey are probably right, although a recipe that produces a certain ness of diet, particularly when mthor is a deep-sea yachtsman he story is about a long journey small boat. e Log of the Maken by lan son, comes within the general ications but is probably a book the yachtsman as well as the lair adventurer will want to add s library. ken was a Norwegian-built 45- -tch of drafthorse proportions was owned by a Canadian, Fitz-James, and sailed by him, uthor and a Norwegian com ti from England via the West and the Panama Canal to Van r. The lives of the men afloat shore and the antics of the ship \ full range of weather which oute can produce, is the sub of the book.
: Log Of The Maken. Peter
22/6.)