o8 



RECREA TION. 



lkher of Recreation has recently entered 

 into a contract with Mr. Rungius for an im- 

 portant series of pictures for reproduction 

 in the magazine, beginning forthwith. He 

 has also arranged to exhibit at the next 

 sportsmen's show, in Madison Square Gar- 

 den, a number of Mr. Rungius's paintings, 

 all of which will be offered for sale at prices 

 so low they should not fail to find purchasers. 

 Sportsmen who have camped and hunted in 



the wild West, and know what it is to bring 

 down an elk in a mountain park, or a steeply- 

 sloping pine forest, will do well to see 

 Rungius and his pictures, at Recreation's 

 alcove. 



He who becomes acquainted with this 

 man's bright and beautiful work will do 

 well; but he who has "the price." and be- 

 comes the possessor of some of it, will do 

 better. 



AMATEUR PHOTO BY DR. R. T. MORRIS. 



A LABRADOR SALMON, CLEARING A 12 FOOT WATERFALL. 



This is probably the most remarkable series of this class of photographs ever made, and Dr. Morris is to be con- 

 gratulated on his skill and patience. He says he is satisfied that in making these wonderful leaps, the salmon use 

 their fins and tails to propel themselves through the air. He calls attention to the fact that the fins and tails of the 

 fish in these 3 pictures are shown in varying positions, indicating that they were being worked rapidly. 



" Darling," he entreated, " come to me." 

 " A.s a patriot I suppose I must respond 

 to the call to arms." she murmured sweetly, 

 as she gently acquiesced, believing there was 

 an engagement in view. 



