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28, MARINE REVIEW. [August 16, EES A eee Here is a Book You Should Have. Patterson's Illustrated Nautical Encyclopedia Y |OU have no book like it upon your shelves because there S24) is no book like it in existence. It is the only work of its kind extant. It covers the whole field of naval architecture, marine engineering and navigation. It concentrates its whole energy upon the sea and its ships. Within its limited scope there is nothing lacking. To those who are interested in shipping, ship building and sailing it is the best dictionary ever written. Its definitions are clear and authentic, and there are 6,000 of them. Its illustrations are carefully drawn and engraved and there are 500 of them. The book is bound in white duck and stamped with blue ink and is most fetching to the eye. Between its covers 500 pages are devoted to defining the meaning of words in nautical litera- ture. If there is a word in that ought to be out, or a word out that ought to be in, we should know it. We don't think there is. The book is of vital interest to nautical students, men of the merchant marine and navy, masters and engineers, admiralty lawyers and everyone concerned about the building and operation of a ship. It is fresh from the press of the Marine Review and is for sale at $3.00 per copy. Address THE MARINE REVIEW: PUBLISHING CO.,, PERRyY-PAYNE BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO.