RECREATION. 

Whiskey bearing the name “‘Schweyer”’ is guarantee of the best—none so delicious—money can hardly buy its equa. 
Goods shipped 
In plain paek. 
age without 
marks to 
indicate 
contents, 
and if not 
perfectly 
satisfactory 










send them 
back at our 
expense and & 
we will = 
refund your 
money { 
at once. aK 
Tr ee 
$3.00 for four full quarts. 
We save you 
all middlemen’s 
profits and guar- 
antee absolutely 
pure whiskey 
without adalton, 
ation. 
BVVeeve 
FULL 
QUARTS 
We are the only Distillers in America shipping Pennsyl- 
vania Pure Rye to consumers direct. Bear this in mind. 
=a SCHWEYER’S PURE 8 YEAR OLD 
-| PENNSYLVANIA RYE 
14 The prime old whiskey prescribed for 
: medicinal and general use, 
The famous Pennsylvania Rye, for 27 years 
double copper distilled and aged in wood under 
personal direction of Mr. JohnSchweyer himself, 
Never less than 8 years old, most of it 10 and 
’ 42 years old when first bottled. Sold direct to 
the consumer from our distillery at the 
low price of $3.60 for four full quarts that 
oa be bought elsewhere for less than $6.00, 
CABINET PENNSYLVANIA RYE at 
This is the finest 7 year old rye 
ever drank and cannot be duplicated for less than $5.00. 
We refer to any Commercial Agency, Bank or Express STILLE in So States. 
JOHN SCHWEYER & CGO., DISTILLE 
Address all orders to Warehouse B 0 
Orders for Ariz.,Col., Cal., Idaho, Mont., New Mex. Nev., Ore., Utah, Wash. » WYO., 
must callfor 20 quarts. freight prepaid, or write for particulars before remitting 
WHISKEY 
“360 
Prepaid 
e also offer our SEVEN YEAR 00 @ 
Express $ 
Prepaid 
609, 611, 613 W. 12th St. CHICAGO. 

Another book has been written to prove 
that some of the mental processes of some 
oi the lower animals should be character- 
ized aS reasoning instead of instinct. 
Dr. Weir claims that certain creatures 
possess the voluntary power to change 
their color as a means of more perfect 
protection from their enemies, and that 
this power should be ranked as one of 
the senses. He also considers that “the 
homing instinct’—by means of which a 
creature finds its way home—is really a 
seventh sense, and one which man does 
not possess. On page 193, regarding the 
sense of direction, he makes the astonish- 
ing statement that “in man” it “is en- 
tirely wanting.” To frontiersmen, travel- 
ers and many others this will be news in- 
deed. All hunters and woodsmen have 
this faculty in a greater or less degree, 
and it certainly isinheritedfrom our savage 
ancestors. Dr. Weir is a close student of 
Nature, an untiring worker and his writ- 
ings are always interesting and instructive. 
The present volume is no exception to the 
rule. 
“The Dawn of Reason, or Mental Traits 
in the Lower Animals.” By James Weir, 
Jr0M."D.. r2mo. + pp, 224 New York. 
The Macmillan Co., $1.25. 

IN ANSWERING ADS ALWAYS 
“MENTION RECREATION. 
WESTERN STORIES. 
Mr. F. W. Calkins’ neat and attractive 
volume contains 15 stories of the wild 
West, which are told in pleasing style, and 
are well illustrated. I am surprised, how- 
ever, that the artists should have used 
Barye’s old tiger as a model for the cou- 
gar in the frontispiece, for, to paraphrase 
John C. Heenan, no cougar ever had no 
such muscles as those. 
The stories deal with grizzly _ bears. 
The violin maker is the story of a man— 
who knows how to draw the long bow. If 
he had only bethought him to hitch his 
imagination to his sled and its logs he 
would have been spared the necessity of 
dropping half a mile in 30 seconds. 
There is about these stories a vigor and 
a freshness, and a wild-Westernness which 
renders them highly enjoyable. They are 
so much better than the average of Wes- 
tern stories of adventure that I welcome 
them cordially. 
The Cougar-Tamer, and Other Stories 
of Adventure. By Franklin Welles Calki ns, 
I2 mo. pp. 262. Illustrated. Chicago. Her- 
bert S. Stone & Co. 

Do you ever camp out? If so, wliy sleep 
on the cold, hard ground? Why not take 
with you a. pneumatic rubber mattress? 
You can get one for 25 subscriptions to 
RECREATION. 

