XX11 



RECREATION. 



CHANGE 



.. .. „ 



Made, not by an experienced opti= 

 cian, but by anyone wearing eye= 

 glasses, with the aid of Gall & 

 Lembke's new Temple Attachment 



Nea-t Simple 



Convenient H^ndy 



Every wearer of eyeglasses wishes occasionally 

 that his pince-nez were spectacles. Spectacles 

 stay on, however violent one's exercise; however 

 warm the weather. With this little device you 

 carry practically both eyeglasses and spectacles 

 in one ordinary case. 



Automobile and horseback riding, hunting, 

 fishing, ping pong, cycling, yachting, golf, tennis, 

 and all other athletic exercises can be indulged 

 in with perfect safety to your glasses. 



Perhaps you keep one pa'r of spectacles for 

 just such uses. Sometimes you forget them; 

 sometimes thev are broken. The Temple At- 

 tachment will fit any of your eyeglasses. Kept 

 in your regular case, they always are on hand. 

 Price per pair in nickel - - 50 cents 

 Price per pair in gold plated - 75 cents 



Send for circular. 



CALL & LEHBKE 



21 Union Square 



NEW YORK 



Are You an Amateur 

 Photogr©LpKer ? 



If so, would you like a Camera that will photograph 



A whole range of mountains 

 A ii' hot e sweep of river 

 A whole army 



A whole fleet of ships 

 A whole city 



Or any other vast stretch of scenery or moving 

 objects? THE SWING LENS DOES IT. 



15he AL VISTA 



Is the thing. It lists at $30. 

 One of the greatest inventions of the age. 

 Given as a premium for 12 Suoscuptions. 



For particulars address 



RECREATION, $Sft& S S« 



Has any reader of Recreation ever shot 

 a turkey with a soft nose 30-30 bullet? 

 If not, don't try it. While hunting in 

 Ilexico last fall I found a bunch of 30 

 or 40 turkeys led by an immense gobbler. 

 As they were coming in my direction, I 

 crouched behind a rock and waited. When 

 they were near I opened fire and soon had 

 4 birds down. When I went to gather 

 my game I found the big gobbler blown 

 to bits, there being nothing left but his 

 breast. The other birds had been on high- 

 er ground and I had undershot, breaking 

 a leg of each. As turkeys can not fly from 

 the ground without a running start, I soon 

 caught the cripnles. At camp that night 

 I explained to the boys that I had pur- 

 posely shot my birds in the leg in order 

 to save some of the meat. 



Dr. I. T. Bush, El Paso, Tex. 



Last night when I came home I found 

 a package addressed to me. On opening 

 it I found one of the finest hunting knives 

 I ever saw, also a sheath for it. Kind- 

 ly accept my hearty thanks for this pre- 

 mium. I shall try to send you more sub- 

 scriptions soon, and get more of your fine 

 premiums. 



A. R. Shafer, Baltimore, Md. 



Recreation gives me much pleasure. I 

 take much interest in camera work, also 

 in hunting and fishing. 



E. C. Chandler, Deep River, Conn. 



