XXVI 



RECREATION. 



REFLEX CAMERAS AND REFLEX FOCAL 

 PLANE SHUTTERS 



HE great advantage of the Reflex Camera is that it shows on a ground glass placed in 

 top of camera a full-size picture, right side up, projected by the same lens which is 

 used to make the impression on the plate or film. As this ground glass is accurately 

 ruled in squares, it also forms a most satisfactory level. The result is obtained by a 

 mirror which intercepts all the rays passed by the lens and focuses them on the ground 

 glass in top of camera. This does away with the old necessity of judging distances and focus- 

 ing by scale. In making the exposure, a pressure on the shutter release closes the mirror against 

 the ground glass and at the same time releases the focal plane shutter. You can focus and see 

 your object, full size, with the plate in position, slide drawn, shutter set and lens open until the 

 moment of exposure. 



J 



We beg to call your attention to our Reflex focal plane shutter, for which there is an ever- 

 increasing demand from amateur and professional alike. 



The shutter can be attached to any xeversible back camera by simply taking off the reversible 

 back, putting the shutter in its place and replacing the back by attaching to the shutter. This 

 shutter will be finished in mahogany or leather to match the camera and will not project over same. 



Speed variations ranging from 1 second to -roVo tn P ar ^ °f a second for instantaneous work 

 of every description can be obtained, also time exposures of desired duration. 



An improved indicator is provided, showing the tension given to the actuating spring and the 

 resultant speed is indicated on a table supplied with every shutter. 



This shutter is supplied with all Reflex cameras at the catalogue price of camera. 



REFLEX CAMERA CO., Yonkers, N. Y. 



SIX CARDINAL POINTS 



THE 



OLD,.' 

 WAY 



SELF-FILLING. 



, SELF-CLEANING. 



^SIMPLICITY. 

 RELIABILITY, jl 

 NO LEAKING.*** 

 DURABILITY. 



THE OLD FOUNTAIN PEN IS A THING OFTHE F ... 



Advanced mechanism places the "POST" 

 Pen as the foremost one of the world. 



IT'S THE PEN OFALLPENS" 



and is receiving more favorable comments 



w to-day than all other makes on the market. 



It's the only Pen awarded a gold medal and diploma at the] 



Academie Parisienne Inventeurs Industriels et Exposants, 



Paris. 



a* POST 



FOUNTAIN 

 PEN 



WE TAKE YOUR OLD PEN IN EXCHANGE 



• . . OUR UNIQUE PUN • . . 



As a special inducement to introduce the 

 "POST" we have decided to supply a limited 

 numberof them in EXCHANGE for the old 

 style at a merely nominal cash difference. 

 Our offer enables you to rid yourself of your 

 old pen and have the BEST. .* .' .* .* .• .• 

 The "Post" has been endorsed by General 

 Lew Wallace, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Mr.Sankey, 

 H. M. Edward VII., King of Great Britain, 

 Com'd'r Booth Tucker, and hundreds of others, 

 also recommended by over two hundred of 

 America's foremost magazines. .' .* .* .* .• 

 # WRITE US 



Post fountain Pen Company, 



114 WEST 14th STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 



The following clippings have been sent 



me by various subscribers in different 



parts of the country: 



Deputy Game Warden J. H. Jones is right after 

 the game law violators, and Oscar Hanson, Sec- 

 retary of Fergus Falls Gun Club, is the latest 

 victim of Mr. Jones' untiring vigilance. Mr. 

 Hanson was charged with selling prairie chickens. 

 He appeared in Justice Cowing's court and 

 turned over $20 and costs. The sale of game is 

 prohibited throughout the year, the intent of the 

 law being that each hunter shall shoot only 

 enough birds for his own use, and possibly some 

 for his friends. — Fergus Falls, Minn., Journal. 



George W. Mattingly and James Collins, 2 

 young men who were arrested by Officer Blake 

 with 9 dead squirrels in their possession, forfeited 

 $18, $2 for each squirrel, in police court yester- 

 day. This is the first case under the new law, 

 and according to the regulations the officer re- 

 ceives one-half of the fine. — Washington, D. C, 

 Post. 



The world do move. Reports come to 

 me every day of convictions of game law 

 violators in various States. The time will 

 come in the near future when all would-be 

 lawbreakers will conclude it is not safe 

 to take chances, and they will quit. — 

 Editor. 



Please accept my sincere thanks for the 

 Harrington & Richardson shot gun you sent 

 me as premium. It exceeded all my antici- 

 pations. I have for some time held to the 

 theory that one can never get something 

 for nothing, but it seems to be disproved in 

 tins instance 



Eugene P.' Abbott, Frankfort Hill, N. Y. 



