THE STORY OF AN OUTING 



I have used for years with great satisfaction the .35 

 Automatic Remington and the .405 Winchester. These 

 guns are equal to any game on the North American con- 

 tinent, and with moderate, exceptions any game any- 

 where. 



Continual hunting in Africa will bring experiences 

 where the shocking power of more powerful cartridges 

 than these guns use is necessary to stop or turn game 

 and preserve one's life. A man always has two guns; 

 I had thie the .35 Remington in my saddle scabbard, 

 a .450.500, and a Mannlicher-Schoenauer .256 Magnum 

 pattern with my two gun-bearers. The .450-. 500 is a 

 good, powerful gun and well known. The .256 has a 

 sharp-pointed bullet, both solid and soft-nose, three 

 thousand feet initial velocity, very flat trajectory, and 

 was most satisfactory. The destructive power of these 

 soft-nose bullets on all soft -skinned animals was won- 

 derful. 



