194 
The Gundlach-Manhattan Optical Company, 
Rochester, N. Y., is now making four sizes— 
5x7, 64x 8%, 8x10, 11x 14—of the Wizard 
view cameras, new models. These cameras 
have been improved at every possible point, and 
we give the following information for reference: 
The 5 x 7 size has a detachable ground glass 
frame, held by invisible springs on the Korona 
principle, giving it a very neat appearance. 
This allows for the use of a cartridge roll holder, 
and film pack adapters may be altered to fit. 
The lens board is large enough for stereo work. 
The bellows capacity of the 64 x 8} and 8 x ro 
sizes has been increased to 27-inch and 32-inch 
respectively. 
With the 63 x 84, 8x 10 and 11 x 14 sizes, we 
supply a simple bed brace, which is effective in 
making the bed proper absolutely rigid when 
the camera is fully extended. The general con- 
struction has been improved in many ways, and 
the Wizards are now among the most desirable 
view cameras on the market in every respect. 
The 5x7 size takes the standard Korona 
holder, and book holders are made for the’ 
II X14 size. The 64x 84 and 8x10 Wizards 
use the Wizard view holders as before made on 
the Korona principle. Our camera-using read- 
ers will understand and appreciate these im- 
provements, and to any one interested in a good 
view camera, we recommend the free catalogue 
issued by this company. 

The Accident Cabinet Company, Kalama- 
zoo, Mich., is placing on the market a small 
medicine and accident cabinet, suitable for 
travelers, autoists, etc. It contains twenty-four 
articles most likely to be needed in case of illness 
or accident. They also manufacture larger 
sizes for use in factories, shops, etc. 
Their advertisement may be found on another 
page of this magazine. 

The camper or the hunter often meets with 
an emergency when the preservation of his life 
may depend upon the possession of a quick, 
reliable and accurate pocket weapon. It may 
be a wildcat, a rattlesnake or perhaps a savage 
dog that is encountered. In any case, the pos- 
sessor of an “H. & R.” hammerless revolver 
is equipped for all contingencies. It is small, 
light weight and easily carried. May be fired 
instantly by simply pulling the trigger, yet at the 
same time it is absolutely safe, since there is no 
other way by which it can be fired except by 
pulling the trigger. It is sold at a price that is 
within the reach of everybody, yet is not a 
“‘cheap”’ weapon, because it is made of the very 
best materials. Every revolver is rigidly tested 
in the factory and is accurate to the thousandth 
RECREATION 
of an inch and absolutely free from flaws. See 
the advertisement of Harrington & Richardson 
Arms Company in another part of this issue. 

At this season of the year there is very little 
use for the gun and dog. It is only a month, 
however, until the shooting season will open 
again, and then the hunters will secure many 
fine and valuable specimens of both birds and 
an‘mals. ‘This is the time to be getting ready 
for the shooting season, and,among other things, 
it would seem very desirable for the sportsman 
to learn how to thoroughly preserve the trophies 
he will get. If any of our readers are interested 
in learning taxidermy for themselves, we would 
recommend that they immediately write to the 
Northwestern School of Taxidermy, Omaha, 
Nebr., for prospectus and full particulars of 
their methods of teaching this art by mail. This 
school has many thousands of students among 
the leading sportsmen of the country, and is 
heartily endorsed by some of the best-known 
taxidermists. 

The celebrated Dowagiac artificial minnows, 
about which you have heard so much, are made 
by Jas. Heddon & Son, Dowagiac, Mich. Ad- 
dress Department 6G and ask for the catalogue 
showing the various baits in full colors. Also 
ask for the booklet containing pointers on bait- 
casting. —The Heddons know how. 

Did you read what we said in these columns. 
last month about the No. 3B folding Hawk-Eye 
Camera for sportsmen? If not, look it up, or 
write the Blair Camera Company, Rochester, 
N. Y., for a catalogue. 

With a Savage .22 target rifle, Mr. C. W. 
Robbins, of Leicester, on March 17, 1906, made 
94 consecutive bulls-eyes in g5 shots, scoring 
474 out of a possible 475. Targets used were 
the N. R. A. 25 yards miniature standard. 
This speaks pretty well for the Savage rifle. 

Marble’s “Expert”? Hunting Knives were 
particularly designed to meet the requirements 
of the professional hunter, trapper and guide 
who requires a thin, keen edge for pressing skins 
and furs. The back of blade is designed for 
scraping skins while on the forms. ; 
They are made in five and six-inch blades— 
razor ground—with handles of cocobola, made 
in the same manner as the famous Marble Ideal S 
Hunting Knife. 
Send for 56-page, new, free catalogue “A.” 

