324 



RECREATION. 



Great gain in utility; no loss in convenience. 



Folding 



Weno 

 Hawk=Eye 



with Special Equipment 



A superb camera for amateur or even professional use. Latest features include long focus 

 double extra rapid rectilinear lens, extension bed, rising and falling front. 



Folding Wenos are pocket cameras using either Perforated Daylight Loading or Cartridge 

 Film. They have two tripod sockets and reversible brilliant finder. Can be fitted with glass 

 plate attachment. 



$22.50 



No. 3 Special Folding Weno HawK-Eye with Extension Bed, Rising and Falling Front, Extra R. R. Lens, 

 and B. & L. Automatic Shutter (pictures, Z% x 4%), ........ 



No. 4 Folding Weno HawK-Eye, with Extension Bed, Rising and Falling Front, Extra R>. R. Lens and 



B. 6 L. Automatic Shutter (pictures 4 x 5), • » • ■ • ■ • ■ • 27.50 



BLAIR CAMERA CO. 



Write for 

 Hawk-Eye Bookie^. 



Rochester, N. Y. 



Hawk-Eye film is prepared for Development in the Kodak Developing Machine. 



IRISH FOXES. 



R. C. STEVENS. 



"Spakin' av foxes," said my friend Mc- 

 Lanahan, "butune you an' me, there's no 

 foxier fox than an Irish fox, for I'm afther 

 seein' many av their thricks. 



"There was wanst a man at Nenagh in 

 Tipperary who was that poor that about all 

 he had was a bit av a cabin, 4 geese an' 

 a new pair of shoes. Well, sorr, a ma- 

 raudin' divil av a fox sthole 2 av thim 

 geese. 'Twas a cruel sthroke for the poor 

 ould man who cud betther have lost an 

 arrum.. The nixt night the ould man tied 

 the 2 remainm' geese in the cabin, tuk a 

 pitchfork, opened the door woide and hid 

 behind ut forninst the wall, hopin' the thafe 

 would come back. 



"An' by the same token, the scut came, 

 though 'twas near the dawnin'. When ut 

 sthruck the open door, ut made wan pounce 

 for the geese. The ould man jumped be- 

 twixt him an' the door an' lifted the fork 

 to spit the rascal. 



"Faith, you'd think 'twas all up wid the 

 poor baste, but ut knew betther. Ut tuk 

 wan look around and saw the new shoes 

 in a corner. Now in Ireland a man's lucky 



if he gets new shoes wanst in 10 years. 

 Mebbe the fox knew ut, for he tuk wan av 

 thim shoes an' tossed ut on the open fire. 

 The ould man dropped the fork to thry an' 

 save his brogan, an' the fox wint out the 

 door, shakin' wid laughter. 



" 'Twas a fox av Doneraile that played 

 as cute a thrick. Ut found a goose pen wid 

 a crack in ut just big enough to win 

 through. In the divil wint, intindin' to 

 dhrag a goose out in a jiffy. But the geese 

 were big an' fat, an' not wan cud he pull 

 through the hole. 'Sure,' thinks he, T can 

 ate as well here as at home,' an' wid that he 

 puts away all the goose meat his jackut 

 would hould. 



"Whin he came to thry the crack himself, 

 the divil a bit cud he get his full belly 

 through,. Just then he heard the farmer 

 comin'. The cunning rascal laid himself on 

 the floor, sthiffened his legs an' shut his 

 eyes. 



" 'Glory be,' sez the farmer ; 'yez have 

 sthuffed yer dhirty carciss wid me geese 

 till yez died. I'll just toss yez out till I've 

 time to skin yez.' 



"Wid that he picks up the desavin' scut 

 an' flings him out ; an' loses hide an' brush 

 for his thrustfulness." 



WHEN ANSWERING ADS ALWAYS 

 MENTION RECREATION. 



