should be hauled down and the club flag hoisted again.
The salute from or to yachts arriving after sunset, or on Sunday, should be made immediately after colors on the following morning.
When a flag officer makes an official visit, a gun should be fired, with his pennant at the fore on schooners and steamers, and at the main on single-masted vessels, while he remains on board.
A yacht, acting as judges' boat, should not be saluted during a race.
The quarter-deck should always be saluted by lifting the cap on coming on board or from below.
Yachts should report to the commanding officer on joining the squadron, and should obtain his permission before leaving it.
When under way with the squadron, firing guns and signaling should be avoided, except when joining or parting company, or when repeating signals.
When squadrons of different clubs meet at sea, salutes should be exchanged only by the commanding officers.
Salutes from single yachts at sea should only be answered by the flagship.
Single-masted vessels should fly the private signal of the owner when under way with the squadron; when at anchor, the club flag.
When a foreign yacht arrives, the senior officer present should send on board, without regard to rank, a tender of the civilities of the club.
