THE QUIVER.

[Illustration: Fig. 4.]

The quiver is a tin case somewhat in the shape of the quiver usually

represented as forming part of the equipment of Robin Hood and his

band; it is not now, however, used as part of the personal equipment

of the archer, but is employed simply for the purpose of protecting

the spare arrows. It is made of all sizes, to hold from six to three

dozen arrows, and is provided with a cover and lock to make all

secure. The best receptacle for arrows, however, is the box which is

now almost universally used; in it each arrow has a place to itself,

and by this means overcrowding is prevented and the feathers preserved

unrumpled.

Archery Rules · 第 17 / 24 题