Advertisements. 
ARE the Sole Manufacturers and Patentees of the NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT, 
which is composed of lead only, and free from any poison. 
It is found necessary to call the attention of the public to the Trade Mark, from 
existing proofs that there are certain unscrupulous dealers who give their customers cold 
blast shot for chilled shot. The following is one of the many letters received from all 
CHILLED SHOT parts with regard to this: 
Lorn Ironmongery Warehouse, Oban, July 21, 1880. 
6 Gentlemen,—Several of my customers ,prefer your make of shot, and I have found a little 
difficulty in getting it; as I am informed that what is known as “cold blast” is the same as 
Co wt your ‘‘CHILLED”’ shot; however, the parties referred to say that they have tried both, and that 
M PA your chilled shot does shoot much further than the other. Please let me know your terms, and 
LimMiTEe where is your nearest agent.—Yours obediently, JoHN Munro. 
At all the important field trials of later years the Newcastle Chilled Shot was exclusively selected by each 
successful competitor. (Wholesale only.) 
Address: GATESHEAD-ON-TYNE. 
Demy 8vo., with folding plates and full-page illustrations, printed on toned paper, price 21s., by post 21s. 9d. 
MODERN WILDFOWLING. 
1S ig AERIS WE BE SS, Ey AEE IMG Sn Ip IE 
“WILDFOWLER” OF “THE FIELD.” 
CONTENTS: 
Pontiwe.—Introduction. CHAP. XXXII.—Sailing to Fowl. 
‘CuApP. I. TO I1].—Muzzle-loading Punt Guns (Flint, Percussion, and Copper CHAP. XXXIII. AnD XXXIV.—Decoying to the Gun. 
Tube Ignition). CHAP. XXXV.—Decoying in America, 
CuHaps. IV. TO Vi.—Breech-loading Punt Guns. CHAP. XXXVI.—American Blinds. 
CHAP. VII.—Loading Punt Guns. CHAP. XXXVII.—American Canvas-back Shooting. 
‘CHAP, VIIJ.—Aiming and Firing Punt Guns. CHAP. XXX VIII.—Shore Shooting. 
CHar. X.—The Setting of Punt Guus. CHAP. XXXIX.—Flighting. 
CHAP, XI.—Recoil and After-recoil Apparatuses. CHAP. XL. AND XLI.—Curious Wildfowl and Sea-fowl Shooting Ex 
CuAP. XII. ro XVIL.—Punits. pedients. 
CHAP. XVIII.—Launching Punts and Canoes. CHAP, XLII.—Close Time and Wildfowl and Sea-fowl Acts. 
CHAP. XIX.—Punting Accessories. CHa. XLIII.—‘ Wildfowler’s”” Table of Loads. 
CHAP, XX. TO XXIII.—Punting. Cap, XLIV.—Netting Plovers and Snipe Snaring. 
CHAP. XXIV.—My First Single-handed Punting Trip. CHAP. XLY.—Snaring and Hooking Sea-fowl on the Continent, 
OnAP. XXV. AND XXVI.—Amateur and Professional Puntsmen. CHAP. XLVI.—Decoying into the “ Pipes.” 
CHAP. XXVII. TO XX1X.—Shoulder Guns. CHAP. XLVIL—Flight Ponds and Rock Fowling. 
CHAP, XXX.—Flapper Shooting. CuAp. XLVIII.—Concluding Remarks. 
OHAP. XXXI.—Inland Duck Shooting. : 
AMONG THE ILLUSTRATIONS WILL BE FOUND THE FOLLOWING : 
““Wildfowler”’ and Puntsman Sailing in his Double-handed Punt to Several Plans of Modern Punts. 
Brent Geese. “ Wildfowler’s”’ Safety Handle for Shoulder Guns. 
Plan and Side View of “‘ Wildfowler’s ” Double-handed Punt. “ Wildfowler’s Mud Pattens. 
Old-fashioned and Modern Punt Guns: Muzzle-loading and Breech- Duck Shooting in Abbeville Marshes. 
loading. Duck Shooting from a Dinghy under Sail. 
Modern Recoil Apparatuses. Decoying Hut and Decoys (Wooden), 
Punting in Olden Time. Double-handed Artificial Stalking Horse. 
Sledge Wildfowling in Olden Times, &e., &e., &e, 
Lonpon: HORACE COX, “Tue Fretp”’ Orrice, 346, Stranp, W.C. 
Now ready, price 1s., the Third Edition of 
THE GROUND GAME ACT, 1880, 
With Explanatory Notes, indicating the various periods at which the law comes into force under different conditions, its effect on 
existing contracts between owners and occupiers of land, and the lessees of sporting rights, the limitations placed upon the 
killing and selling of ground game, and other matters included in the Act. 
“ Will be a great convenience to magistrates, and to all persons affected by the Act."—Saturday Review. 
Lonpon: HORACE COX, “Tue Freip”’ Orrice, 346, Stranp, W.C. 
Now ready, price 1s., 
THE WILD BIRDS’ PROTECTION ACT, 1880, 
With comments on the respective Sections, explanatory of their bearing as regards Owners and Occupiers of Land, Sportsmen, 
Bird Catchers, Bird Dealers, &c. ; together with Notes on the Birds named in the Schedule, their provincial names, &c. 
“ An accurate exposition of and commentary on the recent measure, and will dispel many misconceptions of its scope.” —Quarterly Review. 
“A capital annotated edition of the Act.”—Saturday Review, 
Lonpon: HORACE COX, “Tur Freitp” Orrice, 346, StRAND, W.C. 
