480 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June ii, 1898. 
J J? Floyd, 28 mmoioiiimiiiimiii- 
Brock, 28 UOllllllOOlllOlOUllUOO- 
J T Anthony, 31 0110111111111111111111101- 
A L White, 28 0111011111111111011111111- 
Collins, 30 1111110100010001100100101- 
Ray, 30 iimiooiiiiiioiimiiiu- 
Peterman, 27 lllllOUUimiOllOllUlO- 
Swan, 28 0101111100111110111110111- 
Thomasson, 30 .1011111111011111110110111- 
McGregor, 27 0011111111111101110111111- 
Hane, 30 110100110011101111101 w 
McCants, 27 1111110111111111111001101- 
Willard, 30 11111111111] 111001000 w 
GiUiland, 28 111110011000101111111 w 
R P White, 27 010101011101101111 001 w 
W T Beri-v, 27 010101101101000000 w 
E C Rice, 25 
Ambler, 25 
No. 1. 
Du Bray 11111—5 
Thomas 11011—4 
J G Gibbes 10111—4 
Etheridge 11011—4 
Angier 11101—4 
Martin 11111—5 
M L Rice 01110—3 
McGregor , 10111—4 
T H Gibbes 11011—4 
Flovd 11111—5 
Brock 11111—5 
B F Holly 11111-5 
Anthony 01101—3 
A L White 10111—4 
Collins 11111—5 
A W Ray 01111—4 
McCanta 10101—3 
Peterman 11111—5 
Davis 11110—4 
Swan 11111—5 
Thomasson 11111 — 5 
Hane 11111—5 
Ambler 
Willard 
Harrison 
-23 lllOimil— 9 
-18 
-22 1111011111— 9 
-22 1011111111— 9 
-13 
-22 
-21 iiiiiiiiii-10 
-19 
-21 1111011110— 8 
-21 
-21 ooiiiioiii— 7 
ioioiiiioi— 7 
1111101011— 8 
No. 4. No. 5. 
Hill 110 
iiiii iiiiiiiii 
mil 111111111 
11111 10 
1110 iiuiiiii 
iio" iiiiiiiii 
iiiio iiiiiiiii 
10 
iio" iio 
6"" iiiio"" 
16"' 6 
0 
10 
Gaucho. 
Brockton Gttn Club, 
Brockton, Mass., May 31. — ^Herewith find scores of merchan- 
dise, watch charm and sweep shoots held by the Brockton Gun 
Club, May 30. The attendance was good, and it was the mo.st 
social shoot so far this season. Our manager, Leroy, was in 
the Western States. Some very nice scores were made. Worth- 
ing's clean 25 without his handicap of 3 shows that he had his 
-shooting eyes with him. Grant won the charm after a shoot off 
with Allen. Stork is showing great improvement. He is our boy 
member, age seventeen. Clean scores were made by Worthing, 
Grant and Stork. Ladies and gentlemen lookers on numbered 
three score or more. The next shoot is on June 11. 
Merchandise shoot, 25 targets: 
B arrett , 0101010110101010101111110—15—3-^18 
Scott 1101100111001011111110111—18—3—21 
Grant 1111101111111011110111101—21—4—25 
Donahue 0000100101001111001010101—11—9—20 
.A_I1 en 1110110011101011111111111—20—1—24 
Everett 1010111010100101000110100—12—4—16 
Stork 1111111111011111111101111—23—5—25 
A F Murdock 1111011001111111111110111—21—3—24 
Stanley .0110101111110011101101101—17—9—25 
Thayer .1110110010010010001010100—11—9—20 
Wood ... .-. c.-. 1111011110011011110110111—19—3—22 
Worthing' .-. . . .-. 1111111111111111111111111—25—2—25 
Watch charm shoot, 25 targets: 
Worthing 1101111011011011111011011—19—3—22 
B arrett 1011010111111111110011101— 19— 3— z2 
Allen 1111001011111111111111111—22—4—25 
Donahue 1011111100110111000011111—17—7—24 
Grant 1011011111111111111111110— 22--1— 25 
Wood 1111111111011001101111111—21—3—24 
Scott 1011101110011111100011111—18— 3— 21 
Taylor 1000011111000101111010001—13—4—17 
Tisdale .1011111111011010100100100— 15— 4— 19 
Sweeps: No. 2 was at three pairs. No. 1, reversed. Nos. 13 and 
15 unknown. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Allen 8 2 7 8 
Wood 9 5 8.. 
Leonard 1.. 7 3 
Barrett 6 4 7 7 
Tisdale 6.. 4 4 
Worthing 9 3 10 . . 
Stork 8 3 7.. 
Donahue 4 
Grant 
Gushing 2 5.. .. 4 
Stanley .-, 5 .. 3 8 6 
Scott ■ 6 4 7 7 7 6 13 7 .. .. 
Mickey • 0 3 .. 
Taylor 8 7.. 7 14 7 .. .. 
Everett 2 
Carr 7 12 8 7 8 
Wilder 5.. 9 3.. 
Thaj'er 1 7 
Kennedy 3 . . . . 7 4 
A B Murdock 9 9 
J C 3 
A. A. Barrett, Sec'y. 
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 
6S84S876 13 899 
6 6 8 .. 6 
-.8 9 
'6 6 
8 .. .. 
..4 6 
5 .. .. 
6 10 10 5 
, . 7 8 9 10 14 9 . . 9 
"s s '9 io '9 '9 'e 
Corry Gtin Club. 
CoRRY, Pa.. June 2. — I inclose you score of the Corry Gun Club 
shoot. May 19. It is one of a series of five shoots. Please insert 
future dates in your coming event column. Our attendance was 
very light May 19 on account of Greenville Club holding the 
Pennsylvania and Ohio Border League shoot the same day — an 
unfortunate occurrence for us. 
All the events were handicaps, Carr having three additional to 
shoot at; Laurie 2, Wetmore 1, Pope scratch; the handicaps be- 
ing for the money, the scratch for prizes. No. 5 was an exception, 
it being at 30 singles, 10 pairs, the handicaps then being: Carr, 
i and 1 pair; Laurie, 2 and 1 pair; Wetmore, 1 and 1 pair; Pope, 
No. i was the U. S. Smokeless Powder Company event. No. 2 
was the American E. C. and Schultze Powder Company event. No. 
3 was the Du Pont Powder Company event. No. 4 was the Win- 
chester Repeating Arms Company event. Each of the foregoing 
events was at 25 targets, $2, 35, 30, 20, 10 and 5 per cent. No. 
5 was the Corry Gun Club event, 30 singles, 10 pairs, $3, 25, 20, 15, 
15, 10, 10 and 5 per cent. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Carr 13 19 6 21 35 Wetmore 20 17 21 21 37 
Laurie 17 18 IS 21 35 Pope 15 IS 21 21 40 
The above are scores with the handicaps. The scratch scores for 
the prizes were: No. 1, Wetmore, 19-. No. 2, Pope, 18. No. 3, 
Pope, 21. No. 4, Pope, 21. No. 5, Pope, 40. 
Fort Smith Gun Club. 
Fort Smith, Ark., May 31.— The regular weekly shoot of the 
Fort Smith Gun Club took place at the Fair grounds on last Sat- 
urday evening. The wind blew strongly from the traps, making 
the targets hard to negotiate. In spite of this some fair scores 
were rolled up. , . -r, ^. 
Joe Matthews, fresh from the big Kansas City shoot, went 
into a trance, and did not wake from it until he had smashed 
out 42 straight, the record so far for the season. 
Boyd is keeping up his great gait, and it looks as though he 
was among the top-notchers to stay. 
Echols is still suffering from his recent relapse, and says he 
doesn't know what is the matter with him; he thinks he puts 
It on 'em, but they don't go to pieces. Many good shots have 
suffered from the same malady. 
The boys are all improving, and expect to put up a "hot sguad" 
at the State Sportsmen's big shoot at Little Rock in July. 
Follo wing ' is the score : ^ • 
■ Shot Shot 
at. Broke, Av. .: at. Broke. Av 
., 50 47 , 940 Biptiste ,,60 33 
44 .880 Payne 50 29 
43 , 860 Torreysoa .,.„..,.> .60 24 
Matthews 
Leach 
Boyd * 
50 
50 
60 
.660 
,580 
.m 
Hudson Rivcf Trap-SIiootefs* Leagfue. 
The third of the Hudson River Trap-Shooters' League tourna- 
ments was held on the grounds of the Peekskill Gun Club, Peek- 
skill, N. Y., on June 2. 
The weather was of the summer time, warm and balmy, there 
was no wind blowing. The broken masses of white clouds made 
a^ variable light, it sometimes being sunshine, sometimes shadow. 
The targets were thrown fairly fast, so that good shooting was 
necessary to make good scores. All who were paid in any way 
to attend the tournament were barred from the regular events and 
average moneys. 
The shoot was a success from the amateur standpoint, several 
shooting through the programme. Mr. J. B. Rogers was manager 
of the shoot, and he conducted it quite well in all its details. 
Twenty-six shooters participated in the progi-amme events. 
The main events were the E. C. and Schultze Powder Company's 
trophy, and the Peters Cartridge Company's trophy, called the 
"High Score Trophy," a solid gold, eight-point star, white and 
blue enameled, very artistic and beautiful in design. It is to be con- 
tested for at each League shoot, the winners shooting off at the end 
of the season to determine the final owner. Messrs. Keller and 
Waters refereed these two events, the veteran authority, Mr. Jacob 
Pentz, keeping the score. Three teams competed for the E. C. 
and Schultze x owder Company trophy. The conditions were, five 
men in a team, each shooting at 25 targets, unknown angles, the 
team making the best average for the season to become the owner, 
only League teams being eligible. The Peekskill Gun Club was 
victor with a score of 96, Marlborough next with 94, while_ Glen- 
wood was last with a score of 87. The scores follow in detail: 
Peekskill Gun Club. 
Dain 1110111111101111111111111—23 
Hill 0000111011101011010110111—15 
South ard 1111001110111111111010011—19 
Hal stead 0111111111011111111111111—23 
M ason Oil 1110001110111110010101—16—96 
Marlborough Gun Club. 
Fuller 0011011111110111111111111—21 
J. Rhodes 0000111111111010111111111—19 
F. Covert 1110000101110111101011110-16 
Mills 1101111011111110011101101—19 
T. Rhodes 1111111110101110100011111—19—94 
Glenwood Gun Club. 
Lewis , 0010011101100111001110101—14 
Rogers 00imilll01110111Ui.i-xn— 21 
Wood 0111010110101000010010111—13 
Dickson .1110011110011111011101111—19 
Stanbrough 1110111100100111111111111—20-87 
The scores in the team shoots were at the same time scores for 
the Peters Cartridge Company trophy. Condit and Tallman were 
also eligible to compete for it, Dain and Halstead shooting off on 
15 targets their tie on 23 at the same time, with the following 
result : 
Condit OOlllllllllllHOlllOimi-21 
Tallman 0110110011111111111111011—20 
Dain 001111111001011 —10 
Halstead , 111111111111111 —15 
Halstead thus was the winner of the trophy. 
The winners of the highest average prizes were Tallman first with 
.846; Stanbrough was second with .833; Dain was third with .814; 
Condit and Stanbrough tied on .800 for fourth; Halstead and J. 
Rhodes tied for fifth; T. Rhodes was sixth; Hill, seventh. 
The regular events had a uniform entrance fee of $1, with 2 cents 
per target added. Following are the scores of the regular pro- 
gramme: 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 15 20 15 10 20 15 15 10 20 
Stanbrough 0 11 13 15 8 17 13 13 7 17 
Dain 7 11 16 13 7 17 10 12 9 20 
Tallman 7 14 17 10 8 16 13 15 8 19 
Mason 8 15 17 12 9 15 13 14 9 13 
Condit 4 12 19 12 7 15 13 13 8 17 
T Rhodes 10 15 15 13 8 18 11 10 6 13 
Horton • 7 9 14 10 7 15 
Halstead 8 14 12 3 9 17 15 10 7 14 
Wyatt 9 11 . . 9 7 14 . . 12 . . 16 
Covert 6 11 13 
T H Rhodes 8 12 17 U 9 15 6 .. 5 .. 
Hill •. 7 9 15 10 8 15 7 12 5 11 
Wolley 8 
Frost 7.. S 7.. .. 
Fuller 12 .. 7 12 
Mills 11 5 13 
F Covert 5 
Southard 7 14 14 
Dickson 17 20 
Wood — — 9 10 
Snowdon 10 5 4 .. 
W Rhodes 10 5 18 
Perry 7,. 
E Covert 3 13 
Dickson , • • • • 20 
Oswego Gttn Clttb Tournament. 
Sfaerbfooke Gun Club. 
Sherbrooke, Canada. — As the date of the Sherbrooke Gun 
Club's annual tournament approaches its members lose no oppor- 
tunity of practicing, and interest increases. 
Saturday, May 28, was the regular fortnightly Badge Day, and 
in spite "of showers a good turnout of shooters and spectators 
were on hand. The club especially welcomed Mr. E. C. Eaton, of 
the Montreal Gun Club. Eaton shot through the programme in 
great style, landing third average. 
Badge match scores, 20 targets: 
Bray 19, F. Loomis 18, Eaton 17, Thompson 15. Walley 15. 
White 15, Goodhue 14, Walton 14, Foss 13, Morkill 11, and several 
others nameless. 
On the 24th several members attended the Westmount tourna- 
ment at Montreal and enjoyed unprecedented hospitality, the ladies 
of the club providing a beautiful and bountiful lunch, and at- 
tending to the wants of the shooters with a cnarming grace. 
Sherbrooke went to win the provincial trophy from the Mont- 
real Gun Club, but Sherbrooke didn't do it. Sherbrooke will try 
again, and keep on trying till Sherbrooke gets it, for Sherbrooke 
never dies. 
A team race for a handsome plate glass mirror was contested 
by Sherbrooke, Sutton Junction, St. Hyacinthe, Montreal, and 
Westmount, who were successful in the order named. The pro- 
gramme was long and varied, and the entries ran from ten to 
thirty. Westmount is to be congratulated on their first attempt 
at a tournament; only, next time they should stick to the adver- 
tised method of dividing the money. It was to have been Rose 
system, but it proved to be the old iniquitous percentage class 
division, and it made a whole lot of difference in the_ evening. 
St. Hyacinthe made its first appearance as an organized club at 
this shoot, and they should be heard from later. They have some 
excellent material, lots of enthusiasm, and are nice men to 
know. . 
Preparations for the Sherbrooke tournament are progressing, and 
the programme will be mailed by the time this appears. It is 
to be a strictly amateur shoot with a good merchandise side show. 
Professionals and experts will be heartily welcomed, but to shoot 
only for targets, at half price. 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Qub. 
Buffalo, N. Y., May 29.— The features of the Audubon Club 
shoot yesterady were the badge shoot and the cup shoot. In the 
final round A. 'Forrester, after having shot a tie with H. D. Kirk- 
over, won the shoot-off in Ctoss A, while E. S. Carroll and U. 
E. s'torev were the winners in Class B and Class C respectively. 
Mr. Storey also won the monthly cup after a hard battle with 
T. J. Reid, R. H. Plebard and Jacobs, all of whom were tied on 
the' final string. The score: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 15 25 * 5p 
Forrester 12 13 21 22 8 
Warren 15 15 21 22 .. 
7oeller 12 14 20 19 9 
E Burkhardt 9 13 19 22 4 
E Hammond 15 12 20 24 8 
C Burkhardt 14 14 21 19 7 
B Talsma 10 . . 20 . . 
T J Reid 8 6 20 25 
'Swiveller 14 13 18 23 
333 « 12 20 12 
E Reinecke 11 13 . . 23 
A C Heinold 9 10 1923 
X Norris Jfi 33 - 
■* Cup cbooe. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 15 15 25 « 5p 
R H Hebard 9 11 13 25 , . 
E McCarney 14 14 16 21 6 
Eaton 14 19 22 . . 
H Kirkover 14 22 24 . . 
Porter 12 .. S3 .. 
U E Storey 10 17 25 . . 
P Stover 22 .. 
Jacobs . . 20 26 . . 
Y E Lodge 12 22 5 
D C Sweet 16 . . . . 
Dr Carroll 22 21 , . 
E W Smith 22 .. 
Dr J R^iaie — -4 
The scores made on the first day. May 25, were as follows 
Events: . 12 3 
Targets : 10 15 10 15 
13 
11 
10 
11 
13 
13 
10 
13 
W Adolph 8 14 
333 4 11 
G W Kendall 9 
Dewey 10 
C S Mallory 5 
F B Tracy 9 
G H Pumjjelly 7 
Sporting Life 7 
W M Day 7 
F C Hewitt 9 
J Strong 8 14 
I W Smith 10 10 
C W Tuttle 9 14 
J J Carr 6 11 
A M S 9 13 
J N Knapp 9 11 
D M Lefever 6 12 
T Singer 8 12 
G W Smith 7 12 
H Ripley 9 14 
J Snyder '. . .. 11 
J F Paddleford 
C Marsh 
E H Strong , , , 
8 11 
3 10 
8 10 
9 14 
8 11 
8 10 
9 15 
8 13 
7 .. 
5 9 
9 14 
8 12 
8 13 
6 12 
7 12 
8 13 
5 13 
8 14 
6 10 
6 13 
5 6 7 
10 15 10 
9 13 8 
6 13 4 
8 11 9 
10 10 8 
6 10 10 
6 11 6 
8 12 
8 14 
7 12 
10 14 
9 13 
10 13 
8 11 
9 14 
4 8 
10 13 
6 13 
8 13 
9 13 
8 9 
.. 10 
8 9 10 
15 10 15 
14 815 
5 10 
9 14 
9 11 
8 12 
8 12 
8 13 
7 12 
11 12 
10 15 
9 15 
4-9 
6 12 
8 11 
5 8 
5 12 
7 13 
'7 i2 
5 12 
7 12 
9 12 
6 13 
8 9 
8 11 
9 10 11 
11 8 12 
13 8 11 
13 7 7 
13 8 13 
9 
.. 7 12 
8 14 
6 11 
10 13 
6 10 
7 9 
THURSDAY, SECOND 
The scores of May 26 were as follows: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 15 10 
W Adolph 9 13 . . 
333 .... 758 
G w"Kendaii "!!!!'.!!!;;;;!;;!!;;! 6 9 8 
Dcwev 7 11 
F C Hewitt 9 8 
J Singer 5 11 
D M Lefever 10 14 
J N Knapp 7 15 
I .Smith 7 13 
F B Tracy 10 14 
G H Pumpelly 10 13 10 
C W Tuttle 8 14 8 
J Strong : 10 12 9 
A M S 7 18 10 
T F Paddleford 8 13 9 
C W F 6 13 9 
C H Holway 7 15 8 
L P Smith 8 12 7 
H Ripley 10 12 8 
T T Carr 8 13 8 
'G'W Smith 8 
Sporting Life 
T Garrett 7 
W M Day 8 
J Snyder 
E H Strong ....... 
C S Mallory 
R Cook 
F Davis 
dAy. 
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 
9 7 
12 9 
12 9 
10 6 
10 8 
14 9 
11 9 
13 9 
13 6 
13 10 
14 9 
12 10 
12 6 
15 9 
10 8 
12 7 
13 8 
13 7 
14 8 
12 9 
8 6 13 
10 7 13 
13 8 13 
9 4 12 
12 10 13 
13 9 12 
9 14 
9 12 
9 13 
8 10 
7 14 
7 12 
13 10 12 
11 10 10 
15 6 11 
8 11 
6 .. 
9 12 
12 
10 
9 
13 
10 
11 
6 13 
8 12 
9 13 
5 13 
13 
12 
12 
8 
12 
7 
11 
13 
9 11 10 14 
12 
11 
15 
11 
12 
10 
13 
8 14 
10 11 
10 13 
9 12 
9 15 
9 14 
8 11 
7 .. 
7 12 
6 13 
7 12 
8 13 
7 13 
8 11 
9 12 
8 10 
8 11 
6 11 
14 
8 
13 
14 
6 13 9 13 
8 15 10 13 
7 14 9 10 
9 13 6 9 
'9 "6 '8 12 
7 
8 11 .. .. 
9 14 10 14 
6 5 .. .. 
....6 7 
FRIDAY, THIRD DAY. 
The events on the third day were on live birds. 
Event No. 1, 5 birds: 
Kendall 11122—5 
Payne 22*21-4 
333 22222—5 
Nesbitt 22222—5 
C S Mallory 21212-5 
Event No. 2, 7 birds: 
Kendall 21211*1—6 
Payne 220*212—5 
333 2222200—5 
Nesbitt 2102111-^ 
Mallory 2122221—7 
Event No. 3, 10 birds: 
Kendall 0111222111—9 
Payne 210*211211—8 
Nesbitt 1021211010—7 
There w^re several miss-and-out events, and 
were trapped. Moneys divided by Rose system. 
Pumpelly 20022—3 
Tracy 20222—4 
J N Knapp 22221—5 
J Strong 22222-^ 
Brown 22022—4 
Pumpelly 0112*12—5 
Tracy 2212221—7 
Knapp 2210110—5 
Strong 2212220—6 
Brown *2222*2— 5 
Mallory 222222022*— 8 
Pumpelly 2122220212—9 
Tracy 1222022222—9 
over 400 birds 
Uxbfidge Gun Club. 
UxBRiDGE, Mass., May 28.— The damp weather kept several 
shooters away, and took much of the vim out of the sport, but 
the holder of the medal had been challenged, and it had to be 
shot for. However, Ford successfully defended it, now having 
two of the four wins needed to secure it from challenge. 
Nos. 1, 3, 7 and 9 were regular; Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 8 were unknown 
angles; Nos. 7, 8, 9 and 10 comprised the medal shoot. 
Events : 
12345678 
Shot 
Targets : 
15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
Ford 
12 9 9 9 12 7 14 7 
100 
79 
.790 
100 
62 
.620 
Sweet 
9 5 7 6 10 8 12 5 
100 
62 
.620 
10 6 9 8 13 6 12 8 
100 
72 
.720 
13 6 12 . . 12 6 10 10 
90 
69 
,767 
6 11 7 11 6 11 4 ' 
85 
56 
.659 
400 
.695 
W, S, HoBBS, Sec'y. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
The Pennsylvania Railfoad's New Double-Track Line to 
Atlantic City. 
With the new schedule of early summer trains in effect May 
28, the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad practically opens to 
travel its new double-track line from Camden and BroacI Street 
Station to Atlantic City. 
During the winter and spring the line from Camden to Atlantic 
City has been actually^ rebuilt. The old light rails have been re- 
placed by new steel rails weighing lOOlbs. to the yard, and an en- 
tirely new road has been constructed by the grading necessary for 
the double tracks. 
The grade crossing over the tracks of the Jersey Southern Rail- 
way at Winslow has been eliminated by the building of an ele- 
vated roadway high above the intersecting tracks, and thus en- 
abling the fastest trains to pass this point without slackening 
speed. An absolutely new roadbed has been constructed acros* 
the meadows. Upon the magnificent foundation of the old Cam- 
den & Atlantic roadbed, which has been building by tlie accu- 
mulated work of forty years, thousands of carloads of gravel and 
sand have been placed to the depth of 6ft. from the surface up, so 
that the tracks are elevated above the height of the storm tides. 
In order that the elevated tracks may the better withstand the ac- 
tion of storm tides, canals have been opened at intervals to carry 
the accumulated water beneath the roadway, and the exposed sides 
of the embankment have been thickly coated with the heavy and 
adhesive soil dug from the meadows.- The new track is as firm as 
the old ever was, and with these protections and reinforcements it 
will stand firraly the brunt of any ordinary storm. The new road- 
way has been coated with an application of oil so as to free it from 
the dust naturally incident to the new grading. 
Under these improved conditions the West Jersey and Seashore's 
double-tracked lines to Atlantic City form the finest and best 
line of railroad to any summer resort in America. The speed of 
trains both from Broad Street Station and Camden will be material- 
ly accelerated and the time of transit proportionately reduced. The 
rolling stock and eqviipment will be fully up to the high standard 
maintained by the Pennsylvania Railroad. 
The summer traveler to Atlantic City by this popular route will 
enjoy the finest facilities offered by any railroad in the world.— 
.-idy. 
There is no one small thing that brings so much annoyance 
to summer campers as the pest of flies and mosquitoes. Various 
compounds of oil and grease are resorted to for the purpose of 
repelling their attacks, but the need for such preparations is done 
away with by the invention of the Klondike Insect Mask, adver- 
tised by Ilainlin & Russell Mfg. Co., of Worcester, Mass., which 
is a octnrplete protcotioci against sll insect pests.— ^rff. 
