128 
► vrsv CsLtii 
beat our > 
®0P^SjPRICESon these 
25 - Calibre Kegula- ^DISTOLS 
tion 7-Shot, Blue 
Steel. Hamisoine Au- ^ Q 
tomatic; accurate aiul 
reliable; highest 
grade material and R 
worUmanshii) : double 
safety attachment 
makes accidental dis- 
cliarge utterly im- 
possible; perfect 
grip; small, compact; 
you need tliis giui 
for your T>rotection. 
Regidar value $22; SHOOTS 
get one now. No. T>C. 
10 ."*, w h i 1 c they \^V/JLi 1 i3 
l^st $8.75 WST CARTRIDGES 
$25 Military Model ^11 7 ^ 
Automatic for ^ 1 1 • # 
Just liku tbfv usolI “Over There." A M.VX’S gnu. built 
fur liarU service. .32-calibre, with EXTU.V nuigaziue 
free. A lu-shot gun. regularly sold fur $23,011. Our 
price NOW, for ■ . 32-Calibre No, 203 while they 
last $ 1 1,75 
$ 14.00 
MAUSER 
'i'he latest model; 9 -shot Automatic 
Pistol. The World Famous Most 
Powerful Weapon known ; slioots 
('OLT’S cartridges; is perfectly bal- 
anced with substantial and comfort- 
able grip; accurate and etheient; twa 
safety attachments; it is llal-shaped, has no sharp 
edges or proj^tions and does not bulge the pocket; it 
is solidly and simply constructed, blue steel; can be 
dismantled aiul re-assembled in a few seconds. 
Regular ?5 Cal. No. 805 $!4.00 
Value 
32 Cal. No. 805-A.. 
15.00 
$ 24.50 
GENUINE I I T r* IT P 
GERMAN Lm KJ £4 S\ 
30-Calibre 3%-inch barrel. 9-Shot 
Automatic, with automatic maga- 
zine ejector ; the latest, best and 
most reliable pistol made. Safety 
attachment. Shoots American Am- _ 
munition. Regular Value $90.00. Our Price 30- 
Calibre No. 905 S24.50 
ALL OUR MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEV7 
Order one of these Specials NOW. 
Mail orders promptly filled upon receipt of 
cash or money order, or if you prefer 
SEND NO MONEY 
We ship by return mail. You pay Postman on arrival. 
Full satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 
Bank reference. 
IMPORT TRADING CO. 
258 BROADWAY. DEPT. 5. NEW YORK 
FISHING TACKLE 
Deal Direct With the Manufacturer 
You take no chances in buying 
our TACKLE. The nvialily of 
to-day that assures perfect pro- 
tection. and the reputation of 
yesterday wliich we maintain 
make for the production of the 
very tackle you want. Ours is 
designed and made to withstand 
the sfere treatment that tackle 
must 01 necessity undergo. 
Making TackU since 1867 and 
going strong. 
Catalog No, 106 sent on request 
Edward vom Hofe & Company 
92 Fulton Street New York City 
FOREST AND STREAM OF JUNE 9, 1906 
Have You a Copy? 
We would like to purchase 
one to comiplete a file 
FOREST AND STREAM, 9 East 40th St. , N , Y. C, 
FOREST AND 
STREAM 
AMEFtlCAN 
KAIMPKOOK 
' THE IDEAL CAMP STOVE 
\ /fOST experienced campers cook 
IVl the Kampkook way. Kamp- 
kooking is convenient, quick and 
clean for this two burner stove 
makes and burns its own gas from 
the same grade of gasoline you use 
in your car. Set up and going full 
blast in two minutes. Wind proof 
and safe. Designed especially for 
motor tourists; just the thing for 
picnics. 
Also made with brass case at $9.50; 
large size two burner $8.50; three burner 
size $12.00. 
IT’S ALL INSIDE 
All Kampkooks fold up like a minia- 
ture suit case when not in use with all 
parts including tank securely packed in- 
side the case. 
irrilc for the Kamvkoolc folder which also 
describes Kampkook Kitchenettes, Kamporens, 
and Kampkook f oldlng fry pans. 
American Gas Machine Co. 
832 Clark St., Albert Lea. Minn. 
FURS 
Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, Chokers, 
etc., made from your raw or 
tanned furs. Enormous savings. 
Write for FREE CATALOG to- 
day. Tells everything. ARTHUR 
FELBER FUR CO., Dept. M-3, 
25 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. 
Next time try Pyramid 
Solvent to dissolve smokeless 
powder residue quickly, easily. If 
your dealer can’t supply you, send 
us 30c in stamps for handy 3-oz. can. 
Three-in-One Oil Co., 165 P Broadway, New York 
Contains no 
moisture. 
May be left 
in gun. 
SOtVENT- 
March, 1922 
easterly rain all day, and we found Tom* 
snugdy ensconced by a roaring fire. I 
“Where did you men come from ?” hel 
asked, in surprise at oiir sudden appear-5 
ance from the direction of a lake far? 
too rough and windy to paddle upon. | 
“Up the river, Tom,” said Joe non-> 
chalantly. f 
“Up the river!” he doubted. “Not in,' 
this storm ! Did you walk around the 
lake ? 
“No, Tom,” T told him. “We left my^, 
camp three hours ago and c;imc uj) in> 
the motorboat and towed two canoes. 
Not until Tom had gone out and actu- ' 
ally seen our flotilla would he believe 
the statement. Then we had to sit right 
up and tell our yarn while he “cooked 
the kittle” of black tea. 
“You see, Tom, I have some friends 
due here in a few days for a trouting ' 
trip down the river, and this saved me' ! 
hauling the canoes twenty-four miles 
o\'cr muddy roads to get ready for a< ' 
start.” ' j 
“How you going to get the motorhoatf 
hack ?” he asked interestedly. ' 
“Wal, I reckon if she cum up she can 
go down,” was Joe’s philosophic reply. 
“I wouldn’t mind standin’ on the hank 
and watch you smarties get smashed up 
on the Eel Weir Dump,” offered Tom 
with a knowing leer. “But I wouldn’t 
want to be in her when she struck. 
Coin’ to let her over with a rope?” , 
“No, Tom, we are going over under 1 
power, eh, Joe?” I answered. 
“You’ll go over all right and get wet ' 
hides,” Tom insisted. “I’m taking the 
oxen out to Caledonia in the mornin’. ' 
Better let me haul your gasoline boat I 
right on out to your camp. Do it for 
eight dollars.” 
“Sorry, Thpmas, hut T guess we’ll 
risk it. Better come along. We’ll give i 
you a new sensation,” I invited. j 
“Nothin’ doin’ a-tall. No, sir — ee !” 
And Tom declined to run the falls with. : 
us in the motorlioat so decidedly that 
I refrained from urging him further. 
The ne.xt day we started back. As 
we slid swiftly down the black water ' 
approaching the Eel Weir Ealis, Joe 
turned and called, — 
“Shut her off !” 
“What for?” I asked. 
“I’ll let her down over with the pole,” 
explained Joe with an apprehensive 
glance at the nearing white water and 
the flying banks. 
“You steer, Joe,” I ordered. “Never 
mind the pole !” And I advanced the 
spark to the last notch. The boat leapt 
toward the roaring white water. 
Joe gave me one wild look and i| 
grabbed the wheel with both hands. We | 
shot through the rapids, I venture to i 
say, faster than ever man had gone 
before ! Joe zig-zagged the darting boat 
safely through the crooked channel and 
turned with a .self-coiigratulatory and 
knowing smile. 
“By gosh I She cum it slick, didn’t 
she? 1 knowed she could do it all 
along,” lie bragged, as now full of con- 
fidence wc approached the next run. 
lie had disx'ovcred, as I ]nit the boat to 
full speed, that as wc were running over. j 
twice as fast "as the current and had fine 
in idcitifn s/rm. lj 
