Not. 17, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



4S9 



anything but a jolly time. The ride down t&e mouatam was 

 marked Dy hilarity, a.nd by the time the town was reached every- 

 body was ready to do justice to supper. 



At supper in the Logan House we had the pleasure of meetins: 

 Mrs.. Charles Fehrenbach, who had accompanied her husband for 

 the sake of gettine: a view of the scenery and to see Miss Oakley 

 shoot, but who on this day was disappointed by being kept m 

 doors. Mrs. Fehrenba.ch it was who superintended the arrang- 

 ing of the banquet, served to the visitors during the recent Wil- 

 mington shoot, and like her husband she is an ardent lover of out 

 door sport. 



After supper a levee was held in Billy Clark's parlor, about a 

 score of sportsmen being on hand. Songs, recitations and smok- 

 ing, whiled away the hours until it was time for Billy to close up. 

 Nelae Alsip d istingnished himself by singing in .1, touching manner 

 the old-familiar "Killarney" and by reciting "'The Death of Little 

 Wesley," both of which were listened to with rapt attention. 

 There is one thing we must not forget to mention and that is the 

 dish of pie sent in by Billy Clark. Oh, Billy! many flne pieces 

 have we seen in our day, but never anything to compare with the 

 pieces of mince so kindiy donf ted by you. 



Early in the evening Frank Butler dropped m and informed the 

 p8,rtythat as the weather showed no signs of improvement he 

 would call off Miss Oakley's engagement, and at 10:40 that night 

 "Little Sure Shot" took a train for the West en route to visit her 

 mother in Woodland, Darke county, O., this being her first visit 

 home for nearlv Ave years. Mr. Butler himself bade good-bye to 

 the party at a later hour, as he proposed starting for the East by 

 an early train on Friday. 



The Second Day 



opened with a partly clear^sky, but still there was a hazy look 

 that WHS not at all cheering. The air was cold and crisp, and up 

 to 3 A. M. it bad been drizzling. Some of the party started up th" 

 mountain on the n A. M. train, while others remained until 10:oO 

 awaiting weather developments. Before this time, however, the 

 oleuds had cleared away and the sun had deigned to show its 

 head. As soon as the early train arrived the match between Clark 

 and Sands was started, the weather being fair and the air cold 

 and crisp- The wind blew from the same direction as on the pre- 

 vious day. although it was not nearly so strong. The birds were 

 in much better condition than those used early on the previous 

 day, some of tbem being phenomenally fast and calling for all 

 the skill of the contestants. Bach man shot at 28 birds, SOyds. 

 rise, and Clark won by the appended score: ,„ 



riark. .. 210311 130223331011ool21-18 



Sands .00021o21iaXll213111031 0-15 



Then the live bird traps were removed and the first target event 

 was callpd, this beirg a match at 2S' targets each between Killets 



m. 7. No. 8. No. 9. Nf-. 10. 



Killetts 0111110000-5 1110111111-9 0011110000-4 1011000100-4 



BUderbach.. 0111010111-7 0111100111-7 0111001101-6 1111111111-10 



Onirk 0111011011-7 1100001110 -5 1010010000-3 



(Ilark 1111011001-7 1101111111-9 llllOUlll-9 0101111110- 7 



Doc inoioiiii-8 ommnio-7 iioiiuui-o luiooiin- 8 



Kottv OlOOODOlOO-2 1000100001-3 n01110001-(5 •. 



KdwardB OllllinOl-8 0110111100-6 1001011011-6 



Bell ]1t0ini011-7 1011001111-7 1110111111- 9 



Patterson....'..". 0001011110-5 lOOOOOlOU-l 



Nelse Alsip refereed the above events, and on one occasion he 

 created a laugh by a verv unique decision. Bell was standing be- 

 hind No. 4 trap, and when he called "pull" No. 3 trap was pulled 

 bv mistake and the target was shot a.t and missed. "Shoot at an- 

 other target." said the astute referee, "you had no riglit to take 

 that one." Bell did as he was told and broke his target, although 

 it made no difference, his score being out of the division. 



The final event was a miss and out, $3 entry, one money. There 

 were only 19 birds on hand, so when this number was shot four 

 of the live contestants were obliged to divide the pot. The score: 



Tappan 11^-4 Bell 2121-4 



Quirk 1131-4 Killetts 210-^3 



Thus closed the second Wopsononock tournrment, which, de- 

 spite the inclement weather, can safely be classed as a pleasur- 

 able affair. Everybody was in a holiday humor from start to 

 finish, and their good nature could not be ruffled by wind, rain, 

 shet, snow or cold. The contestants and spectators were of 

 course disappointed at not seeing Miss Oakley shoot, but they 

 consoled themselves with the hope of doing so in the near f uture. 

 For ourselves, we are glad we took the trip, as we met a jovial, 

 whole-souled lot of sportsmen, and had what we long wished for— 

 a view of the famous "Wapsy" Mountain. , ^ ^ 



Coming down the mountain after the close of the tournament 

 there was the usual hilarity, practical joking, etc., in which every 

 one took a part. After supper another short "session" was held 

 at Billy Clark's. Here we were informed that a tbree-davs' tour- 

 nament would be held during the early part of .lune. 1893, when 

 it is hoped that the weather will be more favorable than last 

 week. At 11:45 P. M. when we boarded the eastward hound ex- 

 press and had bade good-bye to the jolly Altoonians, we made up 

 OUT mind that at the coming June tournament another visit to 

 the place would be paid by C. H. Townsenb. 



W. O. Olake, of Altoona. 



and England to decide the ownership of third money from the 

 live bird event of the pfeceding day. The Alleghany man was the 

 victor, as here shown: 



England 1111111011111101011111111-33 



KiUilts 0111010111110111111011101-30 



Then came the following programme oyents, No, 1 being at 2o 

 singles, $3 entry,, and No. 3 at 10 singles, $1 entry, three moneys in 



"^"•^^ No.1. No. 3. 



Clark lllOlllllUlimim— 19 1111110110- 8 



Doc 01011110111110111101—15 0100011111— 6 



Ouirk 10001111011110101101—13 1011000101- 5 



Killett' 10111101011111111101-16 millOOU- 8 



England 1 lOllllllllllllini 0-18 1111111111-10 



BeU 11100111011110111101-15 0111011001 



Tappan • 1100110111 



Fln?enbach }}}^}^]t t 



Edwards 1100100110 -5 



Just here the party began to think of dinner, so over to the hotel 

 they went, about a score seating themselves about the festive 

 board. Mrs. Fehrenbach, Mrs. W. G. Clark and her four-year-old 

 son, Master Charley, had braved the wind, and come up to see 

 the shooting, remaining until after dinner. Master Charley is a 

 bright little chap, and one who will be a sportsman when he 

 attains the requisite age, being passionately fond, even at his age, 

 of a gun and dog. After dinner there was more music by the 

 " band," then a move to the grounds and a resumption of the 

 target events. , . , ,, 



And just here we would like to assert that in our humble opin- 

 ion these grounds are in a class by themselvea, as nowhere else 

 have we heard of a trap-shooting ground where one might enjoy 

 trap-shooting until wearied of the fun, and then by walking a 

 few hundred yards in one direction, get a bag of woodcock or 

 pheasants; walk off to the fields in the foreground and shoot cot- 

 tontails, or by going half a mile or so secure (if lucky) a shot at a 

 deer. Yet this is true of these grounds and the proof was given 

 early in the afternoon. During the dinner the talk had drifted 

 to game shooting, and one of the party gave a brief history of 

 "Old Ironsides," a famous old buck with a magniticent pair of 

 antlers who for years has defied the skill of tne huntsmen. "Old 

 Ironsides" is said to range as a rule on the opposide side of the 

 ridge from the hotel and grounds, and although thousands of 

 shots have been fired at him he is still monarch of all he surveys, 

 and as he grows older he becomes more wary and alert to danger. 

 All sorts of methods have been tried, but he is too keen to be 

 trapped. Several t imes he has been hit and has been tracked by 

 the blood marks, but never could he be found. While on this sub- 

 ject some one ventured the assertion that some of these days the 

 wary old buck will lose his life at the hands of some inexperienced 

 gunner, it being the rule that such game is killed by chance. 



Incidentally it was also mentioned that a party of hunters 

 headed by an Altoona farmer named Isaac Grazier had that day 

 jumped two deer just below the hotel and that they were fairly 

 sure of getting one or both. The forecast proved true, for about 

 3 P. M. along came the party dragging after them the carcass of a 

 snike buck, killed about noon within half a mile of the grounds. 

 Mr. Grazier stated that his party had jumped two deer, but that 

 one had gone clear, although several shots were fired at it. We 

 secured a picture of the party and the deer and then returned to 

 the shooting house, where we were met by Mr. Banks, who had 

 been missing from the traps for an hour. This time he had spent 

 within a quarter mile of the house and had seen four pheasants, 

 three of which he had brought back as the result of his tramp. 

 We also secured a picture of Mr, Banks and his game. 



During the afternoon quite a number of Altoona people visited 

 the grounds and these were deeply interested in the shooting. 

 None ot the events had more than nine entries, but the scarcity 

 of shooters did not deter those who were on hand from having 

 the j oiliest kind of a time. Below are the scores of the events 

 shot after dinner. No. a being at 5 pairs of targets, $1 entry, and 

 all the others at 10 aingle-s $1 entry; ^ 

 No. 3 No. 4 N->. 5 No. 6. 



Killetts 00 10 10 00 in-3 1111001101-7 0010011111- 6 0010000101-3 



Doc 10 01 10 11 01-6 1010111010-8 1111111111-10 0111101111-8 



Clark 11 00 10 10 10-'. llllOOmi-S 1111111111-10 1111101101-8 



Bell 11 10 10 00 00-t 1011101001-fi 



Quirk 10 1110 1101-7 IfilllUlOi-S 1011111011- 8 0010110110-5 



Bilderbach .. UflUUlU-r 0111111001- T omilOlll-8 



Kotty OlOlOllOOO- i OOlOlUUl-7 



Shooting at Dexter Park. 



There was a fair lot of wing: shots present at Dexter Park on 

 Election Dav and participated in one of Louis Miller's sweepstake 

 shoots. R . Phister, Jr., and D. Snipe took away the best part of 

 the money. The first six events were at targets from the rapid- 

 firing system recently adopted at the grounds, and the last three 

 were at live birds, five unknown traps. 35yds. rise. The score: 

 No. 1. No. 3. 



B Phister, Jr 1111110110- 8 0110111111-8 



T Short. 0111110101- 7 1010010011-5 



BRathbone 1110001110- 4 flOlOOOlOOO-3 



A BMerrihew 0011010000- 3 1110111001-7 



D Snipe 0111100101-4 



C Vincent 1100100001-4 



No. 8. No. 4. 



R Phister, Jr .llllllIllllllll-lS 11101 01011—' 



T Short 110111001011110-10 1101011111-8 



R Rathbone lieOlllOOlOOQlO- 7 0101110010-5 



A B Merrihew ..100110101011011— P 0001110001—4 



D Snipe 101100001000010- 5 ininoiio-8 



L Schortemeier OOOlOlllOOlllU— 9 0110011110-8 



C Vincent 0000000110-3 



C Trees 0101011000-4 



No 5, Experts No 6, Experts 



R Phister, Jr 1010101100-5 0111000111-6 



T Short 0010110111-0 0110100100-4 



R Rathbone 0001010111-5 0000111001-4 



A B Merrihew 0111100100—5 0011011010- 5 



D Snipe 1000010010 -3 00010O1O10-3 



C Vincent 0001111100 -5 1010101001-5 



L Schortemeier 1011001101-6 llOlllUOl— 8 



C Trees 0000101010-3 0100000010-3 



No 7 No 8 No 9 



R Phister, Jr 113313-6 111011-5 112132-6 



T Short... 103111-5 112102-5 



L' Schortemeier 112013-5 



R Rathbone 101102-4 100131-5 031110-4 



C Vincent 101121—5 



DSnine .. 311221-6 111111-6 120132-5 



ABM - ... 111131-6 281113-6 01ol21-4 



C Loeble 103113-5 



A Blinn 111102-5 113111-6 331131-6 



H Robinson 113100-4 



J Hogan 011320-4 3fl31o2-4 



C Delhlofl 300133-4 132201-5 



Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 



In response to a call by the manager, daled Nov. 12, a meeting 

 of the Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association was 

 held on Tuesday last at the Astor House. There were present 

 Mr. J. A. Dressel of the U. M. C. Co., Mr. Sampson, Mr. H. 0. 

 Squires. Jr., Mr. H. A. Penrose, Mr. J. W. Clinton and Messrs 

 Pentz, Lewis and Grinnell representing the shooting press. 



The meeting was called to order at 2:15 and Mr. Penrose was 

 -requested to take the chair, Mr. Clinton acting as secretary. The 

 minutes of previous meeting were read and approved and the 

 treasurer's report, called for, was read and approved. This 

 showed that after delinquent assessments had been collected and 

 outstanding bills paid, a balance of about $1-50 would remain in 

 the hands of the treasurer. 



The question of organization for the coming year was then 

 taken up and various plans discussed. It was moved at length 

 that Messrs. Dressel, Pentz and the Chair be made a committee 

 on permanent organization, to draw up by-laws and submit plans 

 of work for the ensuing vear. Two members of this committee 

 having declined to serve, Messrs. Sampson and Grinnell were sub- 

 stituted for them, the committee as appointed standing Messrs. 

 Sampson, Dessel and Grinnell, wh" are to report at the next meet- 

 ing, to be held Dec. 1, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the Astor House, New 



The question came up incidentally of the withdrawal at Water- 

 town and Auburn of the guaranteed purses of the association. Of 

 this Mr. Penrose said that at Watertown, on account of the great 

 heat, the club held a meeting and requested that the purses be 

 withdrawn as the weather was so hot that no one would shoot, 

 and the money would be thrown away. In the case of Auburn it 

 was said that the president of tbe Auburn Club had stated that 

 there were a large number of shooters who would not enter if the 

 regular entrance fee for these purses was charged, and that in 

 order to secure this larger entry, the association has been re- 

 quested to withdraw the purses- 



As there seemed to be some uncertainty as to the position of a 

 number of.members of the association for the coming year, it was 

 thought better to postpone further action until the next meeting 

 to be held Dec, 1. The meeting then arljourned. 



The Unknown Gun Club. 



The members of the Unknown Gun Club were present on 

 Thursday, Nov. 10, at Dexter Park, to compete for the club's 

 championship trophy and sweepstake; for the first tbe best aver- 

 ages to count, all ties divided. J. Sampson, E. Vroom and H. 

 Knebel, Sr., killed seven each. The rain beat down the birds so 

 that they could not fly fast. The scores: 



H Van Stader 1110110-5 D Little. 1120311-6 



J Sampson 13113U— 7 J Vaghts 0113111-6 



A B Merrihew 1101201-5 O Miller 2003111-5 



E Vroome 13U121 -7 C Kollyer 1010111-5 



H Knebel. Sr 3121113-7 J Rathbone 0110333-4 



First sweepstake, entry SI; Sampson 3, Merrihew 1, Little 1, 

 Rathbone 3. 



No. 3, same: Merrihew 3, Little 5, Rathbone 5. 



No. 3. same: Merrihew 1. Little 2, Rathbone 0. 



The New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club. 



The regular monthly shoot by the members of the New Utrecht 

 Bod ard Gun Club for the live bird trophy was held at Woodlawn 

 Park, Gravesend, L. I„ on Monday, Nov. 14. Twelve entered at 

 10 birds each, 12 and 30yds., according to gun, under modified 

 Hurlingham rules. All ties divided. The score: 



Dr Wvnn 2012o21021-7 H Blattmacher 0102101101— 6 



D C Burnett 0131311112^9 W F Sykes .1 121310211-9 



P Adams 011010U21-7 C A Sykes 11323120o3-r 



P Heseman 1120311110-8 C Win gen 0113111111—1 



CMMeyer 0103112333-8 JVT Shields ...0113011231-,* 



J Voorhees... 210311l011-« Jljott OlOOmiOl-6 



American Manufacturers' Association. 



The following unsigned circular was sent out last week: 

 "To the manufacturers of sportsmen's supplies: There will he 

 a meeting held at the Astor House. New York, Nov. 16, at 1 P. M., 

 for the purpose of considering ways and means of promoting the 

 interest of shotting in general, and trap shooting in particular, 

 for the year 1893. Matters of importance to American manufac- 

 turers will be brought up, and you are earnestly requpsted to ne 

 represented." 



In respoube to this a meeting was held on Wednesday at tn°i 

 Astor House at which the following firms were rppresented: H. C. 

 Squires. American Wood Pow'ier Co.. U. 8. Cartridge Co., Lefever 

 Arms Co., Hunter Arms Co., W. Fred Qtiimby Co., Baker Anns ■ 

 Co., Tatham Shot Co., the American E. C. Powder Co., Cleveland 

 Target Co. ^ , „ ^ , 



When the meeting was called to order, Mr. ban ford, of the 

 Winchester Arms Co.. was chosen temporary chairman and Mr. 

 Harry Squires temporary secretary. 



Prospectus read by secretary sot forth at some length the 

 desirability of forming an association to increase the interest m 

 trap-shooting. After it had been read in part, Mr. Quimby moved 

 its adootion. f'arried. 



Mr, Quimby moved that the association be known as the Amen- 

 CP" Manufacturers' Association. 



Upon motion of Mr. Quimbv the election of officers was taken 

 un. Mr. Sanford was nominated for president, but declined. 

 Mr. Chas. Tatham, nominated bv Mr, Quimby, was elected presi- 

 dent. Udou motinn of Mr. Quimby, Mr. F. E. Belden wnp elected 

 vice-president. Mr. Pquires was elected secretary, Mr Quimby. 

 on motion of Mr. Lin'lsley, was fleeted treasurer. In the absence 

 of Mr. Tatham. Mr. Quimbv took the "^hair. Upon motion of Mr. 

 Lindsley tbe chair was given p'lwer to appoint a committee of 

 three upon organization, Mr. T. H. Rpller, Mr. A. W. Dubray, Mr. 

 A. D. ('ourtney. A recess of ten minutes was taken to give the 

 commi^tee time for discussion. 



The committer reported tha t Mr. .Tobn Pairker, of Detroit, be 

 made manager for the year 1893. The committee was Instructed 

 to put the prospectnain sucb'form that it may be sent out to 

 the manufacturers. Upon motion of Mr. Lindsley the meeting, 

 adjourned. 



Trap at "Watson's Park. 



BUHNSIDK. 111.. Nov 9.-Soores made here to-day bv the South 

 Chicago Gun Club, at 20 live pigeons each, under new Illinois State 

 rul"'?, for c'ub medal' 



L Winard221311002123322]3213— 18 P Miller. .31010201132221311111-11 

 A R.eeves.1113210333311001102l— 16 D Larkin. 11230312101011313320-16 

 J Watson, 13111110221100111111— 17 

 L. C. Willard won modal. 



For target medal, 30 bluerooks each: L. C. Wi1)=rd. 16 out of 

 80; A. W. Reeves. 6 out of 21; Jobn Watson, 5 out of 18; P. Miller, 

 go out of 30: Doc Larkin, 7 out of 18. 



Nov. ii.— Scores made here to-day by the Gun Club of Chicago, 

 at 15 live pigeons each, under new Illinois State rules, for club 

 medal: 



J O'Brien 012313113101111—13 W" P Mussey. .310112023101033-11 



L M Hamline.9312132-W2Uai-14 *Cao Anson ...011112111311111-14 



H B Foss 2001001010' 0103- 7 *A W Adams..010110012131020- 9 



F Cop 010311133031201—11 



*Guests. L- M. Hamline won medal. 



Mussey, Anson, Hamli'^e, Foss and O'Brien then sbot a dollar 

 freezeout three times: Mussey and O'Brieu divided the first, 

 Anson and Foss the second, and Anson won the third alone. 



Five-bird sweep for bir<is: 



Hamline 20221—4 Mussey 11013—4 



Foss 01133—4 Adams 0021 1- 3 



O'Brien 00101—3 Adams's brother 00003—1 



Ravelbigg. 



Parkway Rod and Gun Club. 



A OBiviNG snow storm did not prevent the members of the 

 Parkway Rod and Gun Clnb from holding their regular monthly 

 shoot at Dexter Park, on Wednesday, Nov. 9. The shooters were 

 divided in three classes, with a priz^ for each class. A. Botty, J. 

 Blake and J. Short, had a good race for the medal and cHss A 

 prize; the first being the winner with a straight score of 19. H. 

 Selover won in class B, and A. Waldnn in class C. It was quite 

 dark when the last shot was fired. The scores; 



Class A. Class B. 

 J Bennett 3111120—6 HBramwell 1203111—6 



E Helgans 1133131-7 



A Andrews 1112120-6 



T .Short 1313313—7 



J Blake nilllS-T' 



HSelover 1110113-6 



H Bookman 3012303-5 



C Reim 1121012-6 



Class C. 



A Brewers 2230211-6 M Mpyer 3311031-6 



A Botty 3113133-7 P Wolfert 1111032-6 



T T Edgerton 1111111-7 A Wahlden 3131111-7 



Ridgewood Gun Club. 



The members of the Ridgewood Gun Club held their last shoot 

 of the season for the dub badge, at 0. Deckelman's Ridgfiwood 

 Park, on Friday, Nov. 11. G. Durst and F. Ibert tied with 6 each 

 out of 7 at 35 vda. rise. On the shoot-off Ibert won. There was a 

 high wind blowing rUiring the shoot, which aided the birds in 

 escaping the shot. The scores: 



J Welz > 1023310—5 G Durst 2311211—6 



Ci^chneider 0032003—3 C Kadel 0032n00— 3 



.T Gardes lO'SOOl— 4 L Gehring 0332011—5 



CZerweck.. 0001003-3 F Ib-^rt 3222203-6 



G Nolte ,. .0003000-1 P J Eppis 0131000—3 



B Weigel 0000330—3 0 Deckelman 0000033—3 



A Tie Shooting Match at Dexter. 



An exciting shooting match was shot off at Dexter Park on 

 Friday, Nov, 11, between Frank Ibert and C. Wissell, tbe former 

 is a well known brewer and the latter ia the proprieter of Cvpress 

 Hill Park. Both shot at .50 birds. 37yds. rise, for $50 a side. C. 

 Wissell led up to the thirty-iifth round and then gradually fpll 

 off. Ibert had bad luck in his birds falling dead out of hounds, 

 but managed to kill his last three and mado a tif of 33 each: 

 C Wissell 21013301331000031 13321011— 18 



01213030110100200201123 1 0 -15-33 

 F Ibert 0 1 0231311 3231020ol02010o0-l 5 



10oo33013300313331112ol21— IS-Sa 



Referee, Mr. E. Helges. 



Fountain Gun Club. 



The Fountain Gun Club held its regular monthly shoot in a 

 snow storm at Woodlawn Park, Gravesend, L, 1.. on Wednesday, 

 Nov. 9. Ten competed for the best averages at 10 birds each, -Tust 

 half of the number killed 10 stra'firht, there not being any cash 

 prizes, a sweenstake was shot off at tiiree birds, then miss and 

 out. Dr. Van Zile and A. Crook divided on the ninth round. The 

 birds were fair considfirine tbn st^Tm. The scores: 



OWingert.. 1112131131—10 H W Blattmacher .01 11102011— 7 



A Eddy imnilll— 10 JFOrr 1 010113311- 8 



Dr Van Zile 1131211111-10 A Du Bray 2111112111-10 



W Shumacker. . ....1101310111- 8 A Crook 0113331213- 9 



E H Garrison 0320202322- 7 R Phister, Jr 1131211113-10 



Boiling Springs Gun Club. 



The first of the new series of monthly shoots of the Boiling 

 Springs Gun Club was held on Nov. 9, the sport being cut short by 

 the snowstorm. In the club shoot each man shot at 25 targets. 

 The scores: 



James -lOUU llOOllllOOllllOOlll- 18 



Mever '. 011011000011001011 10111111-14 



Laribels.... noiOllOllOOOOOOOOOllllOOO- 9 



Edehohls •. 0010111110101001110011111-16 



Paul 1101110011000000111X101110—13 



Tpe Kay 1111111111011000110100110-17 



In two 10 target sweeps the scores were: Tee Kav 7-8, Paul 

 8-6, Hobart 10—7, Meyer 7—5, Edehohls 2—1, James 6—5, Jones 5. 



American Wood Powder. 



It must long have been manifest from the Foeest and Stream's 

 trap-3hooting reports from various parts of the country that the 

 American wood oowder has come to the front as a popular factor 

 in trap work. The explosive has proved to possess so many points 

 of excellence that its use may be fairly characterized as uni- 

 versal, and the leading cartridge-loading concerns catalogue 

 American wood powder shells in their ptoek of standard supplies. 

 T'^'e test of experience appears to have demonstrated the safety, 

 efficiency and convenience of this form of nitro product. 



