FOREST AND STREAM. 
THE HUNTER. ONE-TRIGGER 
IS ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. 
Put on any L. C. SMITH GUN, New or Old. Send for Catalogue. 
HUNTER. ARMS CO.. Fulton, N. Y. 
SMITH GUNS SHOOT WELL. 
66 
CASHMORE' 
GUNS 
1903 
1902 
1899 
1899 
1898 
1897 
PRICE 
LIST 
POST 
FRCE 
Used by the 
WINNERS of 
OKAT^T) PRIX DU CASIIfO, MONTE CARLO, 
AUSTRALIAN GRAlNO HANDICAP. - - 
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP, - - 
CHAMPIONSHIP OP AU-kTRALIA, 
CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEW SOUTH WALES 
Ist, ad »iid 3d GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP, 
Address WILLIAM CASHMORE. G un Maker. BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND. 
THE BIG GAME OF AMERICA 
is well represented in the collection of Pictures from Forest and Stream 
Moose, elk, antelope, mountain sheep, 
Virginia deer, mule deer and buffalo 
are shown in scenes which have in 
them the spirit of the wild creatures 
and their surroundings. Each picture 
is an accurate portrait of the subject 
and has a pleasing landscape setting as 
well. Of smaller game there are field 
scenes in which figure the quail, ruffed 
grouse; and a number of splendid 
reproductions of Audubon bird pic- 
tures. The dog pictures by Osthaus 
and the yachting scenes .round out the 
volume, and make it all in all a very 
comprehensive volume of American 
outdoor sports. 
^mWR^STRpM 
FORESliSTR^^AM 
LIST OF THE PLATES. 
1. Alert (Moose), .... Carl Rungius 
2. The White Flag (Deer), - - Carl Rungius 
8. " Listen ! " (Mule Deer), - - Carl Rungius 
4. On the Heighib (Mountain Sheep), Carl Rungius 
5. "What's That?" (Antelope). - Carl Rungms 
6. The Home of the White Goat. 
Photo by H. T. Folsom 
T. CalUng the Buffalo— 1 The Lure, E. W. Deming 
8. Calling the Buffalo— 2 The Drive, E. W. Deming 
9. Calling the Buffalo— 8 The Fall, E. W. Deming 
10. Calling the Buffalo— 4 Packing the Meat. 
E. W. Deming 
11. Sail, Sea and Sky, Navahoe on the Soient. 
Photo by West & Son 
The Trapper's Camp. - - E W. Deming 
Pearl R. (Setter)^ - - - E. H. Osthaus 
The Purple sandpiper, - - J.J Audubon 
The Black Duck, - - - , - J. J- Audubon 
12. 
18. 
14. 
16. 
16. 
IT. The Redhead Duck, 
18. The Canvasback Duck, 
19. The Prairie Chicken, ■ 
20. The Willow Ptarmigan, 
21 
J. J. Audubon 
J. J. AuduDon 
- J. J. Audubon 
J. J. AuduDon 
The American Plover, - - - J.J.Audubon 
22. Rap Full, Schooner Constellation in a 
North Easter, - - Photo by N. L. Stebbins 
28. First Around Home Mark. The Altair 
off Larchmont, - - Photo by Jas. Burton 
24. The Challenge (Elk), . - Carl Rungius 
25. Quail Shooting in Mississippi, . - E. Osthaus 
26. Ripsey (Pointer) . - - . E Osthaus 
27. Between Casts, - - - W. P. Davison 
28. Home of the Bass, ... W. P. Davison 
29. In Boyhood Days, - - - W. P. Davison 
30. A Country Road (Partridge), W. P. Davison 
31. When Food Grows Scarce (Quail), W. P. Davison 
32. In the Fence Corner (Qviail), W, P, Davison 
IREDUCED PRICE. 
$25 ne* 
$25 net 
Our Durston Special Grade ^'^^ ' 
The acknowledged leader of medium-priced guns, is now offered for $25 net. It is fitted with 
)ur famous Duro Nitro Steel barrels. Guaranteed to shoot any Nitro or black powder and not 
^et loose. Fitted with the same mechanism as our hight r grades. Sold through the dealer only. 
WRITE. FOB^ 1905 ILL\JST'RATE1> CA.TALOC\/E, 
LEFEVER ARMS CO., 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
ia» t=i» C3» t3» •(□i»-E3i» mi» E=i» caw o=ai» K=i» mt» 
SELF 
FIEDER 
a 
The only rifle of its kind that feeds contiru- 
ally witli hand-work. Has every feature of 
repeating rifle, without mag-azine. Feeds 
itself, ejects automatically, cocks automati- 
cally. Has a solid American walnut stock. 
When it comes to rifles, thi Savage is 
different. 
Harvdsome Sa-vage Indian 
Waich Fobsent on 
receipt of 15c. 
Q 
n 
' * 
* 
a 
» 
a 
"iVo savage' beast 7ijould dare to trifle 
With a man who shoots a Savage Rifle." 
Savage-Junior Single-shot Rifle 
Shoots short, long and long-rifle cartridges. 
Sava.ge-Junior SpeciaLl, - 
Made similar to regular "Junior," but fancier. 
If your dealer won't accommodate you, we will. Either rifle 
delivered, chaises prepaid, upon receipt of price. " Try' your 
dealer first, but send to-day for catalogue. , 
SAVAGE ARMS CO.. 
$5.00 
$7.00 
0 
48 Turner St., 
Utica, N. v., U. S. A. 
.^iczi ail— 9 «ic3 «ica> «n=3-«iai «c3..«ia) «ia «icj «icd «a «ia 
MODERN iUFLE SHOOTING 
FROM THE AMERICAN STANDPOINT 
By W. G. HUDSON, M.D. 
is a modest title to a work which contains an epitome of the world's 
best knowledge on the practical features of the art. 
In its 160 pages are treated, in popular language but with technical 
accuracy, all the details of Rifles, Bullets, Triggers and Trigger Pulls, 
Equipments, 5ights and Sighting, Aiming, Adjustments of Sights, 
Helps in Aiming, Optics of Rifle Shooting, Positions at all Ranges, 
Targets in General Use, Ammunition, Reloading, Cleaning, Ap^ 
pliances, etc. Thirty-five illustrations. Price, $1.00. For idlt. by 
FOREST AND STREAM Plfe. CO., 346 Broadway. New ferk 
The Shoveller Duck, - - J. J. Audubon 
The plates are carefully printed on heavy coated paper and handsomely 
bound, making a most attractive volume. The size of page is about ihat of 
the Forest AND Stream or about r6 x inches. Price, postpaid, $2. 
In response to numerous enquiries from those who desire to frame these 
engravings^ rather than to keep them in a volume, a special price of $1.75 each 
has been made for sets ot unbound sheets. 
FORi;bT AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK. Forest a.nd Strea^m P\iblishxag Co., New York. 
SMALL YACHT 
CONSTRUCTION and RIGGING. 
A complete manual of practical Boat and Small Yacht Building. With two complete designs 
and numerous diagrams and details. By Linton Hope. 177 pages. Cloth. Price, $3.00. 
»„^Til!f .f.w""" ^^^t^'^en two designs for practical demonstration, one of a centerboard boat 19 ft. waterline, 
a!^».?o,5 cruising cutter of 22 ft. waterline. Both desig-ns show fine little boats which are fully adaptel 
tLV^^Iit^ requirements. Full instructions even to the minutest detail, are given for the building of both 
wh^? wflfk information is not confined to these yachts alone ; they are merely taken as examples ; but 
Pa.t T * ^PP^'^I *? wooden yacht building according to the best and most a pproved methods, 
intn ^'^A^t''^ 5^ ^'^'^ P*""* covers the rigging. In Part I., Mr. Hope first goes 
t?on<i arf tilTn ''■'"^ devotes a chapter to the best materials^ to use. In Chapter III. full instruc- 
dfffiLwts^of c.^tHncrlhl'vfhK'*; "^f-^^^- t^e molds and Setting up the frames. Chapter IV. discusses the 
f ndin the nLt ^h^^^^^ ""^^^^l """l ^""T"^^ Chapter V. is given over to timbering and planking, 
A^t^t^^Jit^ chapter is told how to place the floors, shelf and deck blams. The other eight chapters being 
SfnVand nSnH*?! t "^t^^oard trunks and rudder cases, laying decks and placing cfamings, cauMn| 
f„?Sn^L^l? '"4-*^^' ^^"t^ ^^f^-^ centerboards, rudders, spars, deck fittings, iron work and dl^in fitvinefe 
and eqtdpment. The matter of ngging and sails is thorougky dealt with in Part II. f^wash 
0 ■ 
