PUBLISHER'S NOTES. 



235 



you can find relief, and, what is better in 

 most cases, a cure, by using Glycozone. 

 This scientific germicide stops fermenta- 

 tion of food in the stomach, allays inflam- 

 mation of mucous membrane, and is abso- 

 lutely harmless. To demonstrate its won- 

 derful efficiency, if you mention Recrea- 

 tion I will send on receipt of 20 cents, 

 to cover postage, a liberal sample of 

 Glycozone that will prove its merit. 



Prof. Charles Marchand, 59 Prince 

 St., N. Y. 



Kindly tell your readers I have sold 

 my entire stock of fine Belgian hares to 

 Drs. Phillips & Wrean, of Penn Yan, N. Y. 

 I am confident all applicants will receive 

 courteous treatment from that firm. I 

 advertised in only 2 issues of Recreation, 

 and that was a year ago, yet since then 

 hardly a week has passed that I have have 

 not received 2 to 4 letters from your read- 

 ers requesting prices, etc. I had thought 

 that "Out of sight" would be "Out of 

 mind," but it seems readers of Recreation 

 never let even the advertisements get old. 

 I know of no better advertising medium. 

 W. L. Blinn, Rockford, 111. 



The new U. M. C. catalogue of shot 

 shells and metallic cartridges, wads, pri- 

 mers, etc., is an attractive pamphlet of 80 

 pages. The special features are a list of 18 

 new cartridges, now made for the first 

 time, and special tournament loads for shot 

 guns at the trap. The highest grade 

 U. M. C. primer, No. 3, is now used in all 

 . U. M. C. smokeless shot shells. The cata- 

 logue contains an index and will be sent 

 free on application. Please mention Rec- 

 reation. 



Excellent maskalonge fishing is reported 

 from points in Northern Minnesota, on the 

 line of the Great Northern Railway. The 

 only other sport that can compare with 

 this is the salmon fishing of the Eastern 

 United States and Canada. "Shooting and 

 Fishing along the line of the Great North- 

 ern Railway," 1902 edition just published, 

 tells all about such points, with names of 

 guides, hotel rates, etc. Send 6c. in stamps 

 to F. L Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, 

 Minn. 



The latest "Marble Tricks" for sports- 

 men are a canoe knife and a yacht knife, 

 each made in 2 models. These knives 

 are similar to Marble's regular Ideal hunt- 

 ing knife, but with thinner and lighter 

 blade, especially adapted to meet the needs 

 of canoeists and yachtsmen. Write Marble 

 Safety Axe Co., Gladstone, Mich., for de- 

 scriptive circular of these knives and 

 please say you saw their ad in Recreation, 



- Persons interested in trapping should 

 write the Oneida Company, Limited, of 

 Kenwood, N. Y., makers of the famous 

 Kenwood traps, for their book on trapping, 

 which is authority on this subject. Please 

 note, however, that this book is not for 

 free distribution, though the Oneida Corn- 

 pay will send their catalogue of traps on 

 application to those mentioning Recrea- 

 tion. 



The Passenger Department of the Grand 

 Trunk Railway has issued a book entitled 

 "Haunts of Fish and Game," which is full 

 of information about the wild country to 

 the North of the St. Lawrence river. Every 

 sportsman in the country, whether or not 

 he may intend to visit that region, should 

 have a copy. Write G. T. Bell, G. P. A., 

 Montreal, Canada. Mention Recreation. 



If you want anything in the way of 

 sportsmen's goods and don't know just 

 where to get it, try R. H. Ingersoll & Bro., 

 New York. They keep about everything 

 you can think of and a lot of things you 

 could not think of if you had 10 guesses. 

 And Ingersoll sells at manufacturers' 

 prices. Yes, and some things below,. 



Huyler, 863 Broadway, New York, is 

 making almond shaped boxes filled with 

 smaller almonds, which are exact imitations 

 of the real nut. He is making, also, pea- 

 nut and walnut boxes of the same nature. 

 These are used extensively as dinner 

 favors. 



Parker Bros.' advertisement in this issue 

 of Recreation is mighty interesting read- 

 ing to any man who uses guns. Fred. 

 Gilbert has made a most important record 

 with a Parker gun during the current year. 

 Be sure to read the advertisement carefully. 



W. E. Parker broke 92 per cent of the 

 flying targets shot at in the Williamsport 

 Club shoot, Williamsport, Pa., taking high 

 average. He shot U. M. C. Arrow shells. 



J. M. Hughes, of the Lincoln Gun Club, 

 Lincoln, 111., recently broke 157 flying tar- 

 gets out of 160. This remarkable record 

 was made with U. M. C. shot shells. 



Husband : I've been looking over your 

 engagement book, dear. 



Wife : Well ? 



"Can't you postpone that quarrel you 

 are going to have with me to-morrow for 

 another week ?" — Life. 



