Mrs. M. C. Griffin offers 136 acres of good 

 land, bordering one of the cleanest, prettiest 

 lakes in Burnett county, Wis., for $1,500. 

 The lake is full of Oswego bass, running up 

 to 7 lbs., and there is good trout fishing all 

 around. As a shooting centre for deer and 

 ducks this property would be hard to beat. 



A St. Bernard puppy, whose parents were 

 good-sized dogs, would be considered a fair 

 exchange against three five dollar bills by 

 Mr. C. H. Dyer. 



Riflemen living on the Pacific Coast should 

 read the following: Mr. R. F. Billings will 

 sell a Stevens-Pope rifle, double set trigger, 

 paiim rest, \vind gauge sights and fancy 

 stock, one hundred .32-40 shells, bullet mould, 

 tools, lubricating pump, in fact, everything 

 complete. The rifle will shoot ten shots in a 

 1^2 in. circle at 200 yards. It cost Mr. Bill- 

 ings $125. He will accept $75, although the 

 weapon is in perfect condition. 



For sale, one 3A Kodak, automatic shutter, 

 developing machine and whole outfit in per- 

 fect order. $30 cash will be accepted. Men- 

 tion J. P. Allen. 



That $300 10-bore Duck Gun bv W. & C. 

 Scott, has not been sold yet. Mr. W. W. 

 Hart will take $100 cash or a small launch 

 in exchange. 



Mr. C. F. Meyers writes to me and says : 

 "I should like very much to procure for my 

 collection an old-style, long barrel, flint lock, 

 Kentucky squirrel rifle." If you have any- 

 thing of this sort for sale let me hear about 

 it. 



A Trout Hatchery has always seemed to 

 me a most seductive proposition. All you 

 have to do is to encourage a few. well-dis- 

 posed trout to lay a good supply of eggs # and 

 place them in running water for a certain 

 time, when they become little fish, and you 

 sell them to some person in dire need of 

 them and place the amount to your credit at 

 the bank. This is the way it looTcs to an out- 

 sider. If you wish to begin life afresh and 

 go into this lucrative profession it will pay 

 you to correspond with me about a hatchery 

 that I have for sale in the state of Michigan. 

 It is capable of taking care of f,ooo,ooo eggs. 

 There is a good dwelling and about 300,000 

 brook trout six inches, and 200,000 rainbow 

 trout. It has been intimated to me that 

 $7,500 cash will be considered. I should like 

 to go into details with you. Mention Mr. L. 

 Rosenbaum. 



Now that the shooting season is over, Mr. 

 A. F. Crawford will sell a Winchester Brush 

 Gun and a .38-. 55 Take Down Pistol grip 

 Marlin. The gun lists at $27 and he will 

 take $16. Rifle listed at $36 and he will ac- 

 cept $22. This looks like an investment that 

 would yield compound interest next fall. 



A Dollar Saved is Two Dollars Earned 



Frank Ford can Save you Money if you will 

 Permit Him to do your Buying in New York City 



Prices of most things are very much lower in New York than in the South 

 and West. Express rates are reasonable all over the United States and Canada, 

 so there is no reason why you should not buy many things in New York that 

 you are now paying exorbitant prices for elsewhere. 



All you have to do is to send in your check with your order, and give as full 

 a description as you can of the article you need. 



You run absolutely no risk, as Frank Ford has members on his staff who are 

 quite capable of buying any article to the best advantage. He will secure for you 

 the lowest possible cash price, merely adding his commission of five per cent, for 

 looking after your interests. 



You, of course, will have to pay express or freight. 



When writing, mark the upper left-hand corner of your envelope "Purchas- 

 ing Department." 



FRANK FORD, Information Dept, Recreation, 23 Weft 24th Street, N. Y. 



