176 
FOREST AND STREAM 
A lifeiime devoted wiih love and enlhusiasm 
to the art of taxidermy is evident in the 
masterly expressiveness of Jones mountings 
•Jonas Brothers 
r>EN VE.XI. COLOI-t A130. 
Write for 
lilustraied 
Catalogue 
PENN-' 
MAILORDER HOUSE 
1308 K.^ATT . ST 
PHILADELPHIA. PA 
GUARANTEE 
We guarantee this merchandise to be brand 
new find tu-ver used and tliat same will be de- 
livered to you 13X perlect condition. i'o7ir 
money you want it after examination. 
Can Vbu 
MATCH THESE 
PISOL Pricey? 
80 -calibre 314- 
inch barrel, 9- 
Bhot Automatic, 
with automatic 
magazine ejector; 
the latest, best 
and most reli- 
able pistol, 
made. Safety 
attachment. 
Valua 
BlueSteel 
AUTOMATIC 
REVOLVER 
Powerful and 
accurate blue 
steel automatic 
with safety 
attachments; 
pocket size 
Shoots 7 times. 
While they last 
at this low price. 
All Guns use 
Standard 
Ammunition 
$35.00 Spanish AVION 1 O 
25 Cal. 9 shot Automatic • • • • ^ 
$18.00 22 Cal. BROWNIE 
4 shot semi Automatic . . . 
$60.00 8 Power EMIL BUSCH 
FIELD GLASSES 
. . $ 5.85 
$ 16.50 
PRACTICAL 
GLASS BLOWER 
J. KANNOFSKY 
and manufacturer of artificial eyes for birds, animals and 
manufacturing purposes a specialty. Send; for prices. All 
kinds of heads and skulls for furriers and taxidermists. 
?28 CHURCH ST., Near Canal St., NEW YORK 
REISING 22 AUTOMATIC 
THE GUN THAT YOU HAVE 
HEARD ABOUT 
It is the three-part target and small-garae gun 
that shoots with deadly accuracy. 
Cleans from the breech — the correct way. 
Takes down in three seconds without tools — 
only three parts. 
Shoots inexpensive, hut extremely accurate .22 
Long Rifle R. F. Cartridges — Lesmok, Smokeless, 
or Semi-Smokeless. 
Ask your dealer. He carries 
this new small game gun, 
or can get it for you promptly. 
Without tools. 
IPs in 3 pieces, in 3 seconds. 
The Raising Arms Co., Inc. 
7 Jefferson Ave., Hartford, Conn. 
We can take coyote 
and wolves and 
make beautiful furs 
of the raw skins, in 
any style from ary 
style book and also jk 
'coon, mink and fox. M 
Write today for our ® 
circulars on any 
kind of furs that 
you have. 
iwiB'i 
W.W. WEAVER 
Um 
LiMi 
EttaUuhed 1891 
CVS TOM FUR 1 ' Jk 
TANNING and imW 
MANUFACTURING 
READING. MICH. 
1817-R 
FURS 
Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, Chokers, 
etc., made from your raw or 
tanned furs. Enormous savings. 
Write for FREE CATALOG to- 
day. Telis everything. ARTHUR 
FELBER FUR CO., Dept. M-4 
25 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, ili. 
April, 1922 i 
BUILDING THE FISHER- ! 
MAN’S TENT J 
{Continued from page 155) i 
These two gromets or rings are in- [ 
cheated by “g, g,” in “C” of Fig. 2, and ; 
are for the window cord. The gromet i 
hood is next in order. This is added sim- 
ply to keep out what little rain might | 
enter the gromet hole used with the j 
window. It is shaped as “G” in Fig. 3, i 
and is sewn with the line “a-b” at the S 
top, covering the gromet hole “g,” near '! 
“a” as in “C” of Fig. 2. Sew down the j 
lines “a-b, a-c and b-d” of “G” in Fig. 3,^ i 
leaving the side “c-d” open and facing j 
down the rear wall. ij 
Now mark the window as in “C” of j 
Fig. 2 ; “n-q“ and “k-h” are one foot, i 
while “n-k, o-j, i-p” and “h-q” arc one 
foot and six inches. Referring to “C” ' 
of Fig. 3, “a-c” and “b-d” — “n-q” and 
“k-h” of “C” in Fig. 2, while “a-b, g-h, 
f-c” and “c-d” = “n-k, o-j, i-p” and “h-q” j 
of “C” in Fig. 2. Leave a inch strip 
from “i” to “j” and “h” to “g,” as in 
“C” of Fig. 3, then cut out the small 
inner rectangles, “1-2, 3-4,” as in “G” of 
Fig. 3. You now have the window cut 
out into four sections, with a total meas- 
urement of 9x18 inches, as in “C” of 
Fig. 2. 
Next cut out the hood for the window, 
as per drawing “A” of Fig. 3, which 
bears the following dimensions ; dotted 
line “a-l3,” 3 feet 6 inches, “a-h,” 1 foot, 
“h-i,” 1 foot 6 inches, “i-b,” one foot. 
From points “h” and “i” to line “e-e,” 1 
foot. Line “f-f” is inch from line 
“e-e” and parallel to it, while “c-d” is 
the same distance on the other side. 
Draw a line about the sides “e-a, a-b,” 1 
and from “b” hack to line “e” inch i 
deep. Split the line “c-d” at the center j 
and cut back inch to line “e-e” as at ,, 
“k.” Fold outside edges back to dotted 
lines and hem. Turn “c-d” back at “e-e” j 
and sew to line “f-f.” | 
Cut three four-inch squares from light j 
denim or canvas and fold to form cones, 
sewing down one side and leaving the 
other open as “F, F” and “E” in Fig. 3. | 
Next sew in position as shown in “A” , 
of Fig. 3, with the open ends toward ; 
each other on the underside of the hood. ' 
Now cut a piece of English hohbinet, i 
rectangle in shape, lOyi inches by 19/j •! 
inches. Sew )4 Il'ich tape entirely about 
the edges as “a-h, b-c, c-d,” and “a-c,” in j 
“B” of Fig. 3, also at center points as i 
“g-h” and “f-e,” in “B” of Fig. 3. Sew 
this bohinet to the cut-out of the win- 
dow, as in “C” of Fig. 2, on the inside of , 
the tent wall, with the taped side of the j 
bobbinet also to the inside. Taped lines ■ 
of bobbinet “g-h” and “f-e,” as shown in 
“B” of Fig. 3, will then fall on space “i-j” | 
and “h-g” of “C” in Fig. 3, and “1-m” I'j 
and “o-j” in “C” of Fig. 2, to which they 
are sewn. 
Now reverse the rear wall and sew '|j 
yonr hood piece to the outside of the wall, ,! I 
as “C” in Fig. 2, sewing the hood with 
lines “h-i” of “A” in Fig. 3, falling along (J 
“k-n” of “C” in Fig. 2 and “i-h” of “A” | 
in P'ig. 3, falling along “k-i” of “C” in ||J 
Fig. 2 and “a-h” of “A” hi Fig. 3, like- i 
wise meeting “n-p” of “C” in Fig. 2. ij 
Cut four pieces of canvas and attach J 
