420 
Forest and Stream 
Made in a wide variety of 
styles and sizes, with appro- 
priate sheaths of highest grade 
leather. Sold by Sporting 
Goods stores everywhere. 
A hunting knife you 
will be proud to own 
F or almost 1 60 years, the name 
“Wade & Butcher” has stood as 
the emblem of perfection in cutlery. 
Your grandfather and his father before 
him used Wade & Butcher razors, 
famous the world over for their un- 
matched shaving qualities. 
Precisely as the men of former genera- 
tions cherished these razors for the superfine 
quality and wonderful temper of their steel, 
so you, to-day, will experience a sense of 
pride in the ownership of a Wade & Butcher 
Hunting Knife. Not “just a knife,” but a 
finely fashioned piece of cutlery, sturdy of 
blade, true in temper. A dependable weapon 
in an emergency as well as a reliable cutting 
instrument for practical, all-around utility. 
Look for the name “Wade & Butcher” on the blade 
WADE & BUTCHER 
»• 
To Dealers: We have an attractive 
proposition to Dealers in open terri- 
tory. Pocket - knives — razors — carv- 
ing sets and stainless steel knives. 
Write to-day for particulars. 
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. 
Wade & Butcher Division 
190 Baldwin Ave. Jersey City, N. J. 
WADE & BUTCHER 
DARQDE IRIS 
FIELD GLASS 
25 
A 5-Power 
Field Glass of 
cxcelleHt qual- 
ity; originally 
made for the 
French Artil- 
lery Officers : 
equipped with 
flawless achro- 
matic lenses: 
26 lignes or 
2Vi inches, 
which produce 
sharper defini- 
tion and great- 
e r illumina- 
tion ; metal 
parts are fclack 
enameled ami 
beautiful gilt 
engraving on 
tubes as illus- 
trated; black 
morocco leath- 
e r finish: 
weight, 29 ounces: size, 
extended. SV 2 inches: 
closed, G inches; with 
genuine leather case and 
straps. No. 3505 $14.25 
MARQUE IRIS FIELD GLASS $9.25 
Exceptionally light weight, powerful lenses; (21 lignes 
or 1% in.) size extended 5 in.; closed, SV 2 in.; wt. 
14 oz. ; complete with genuine soft leather case No. 
3405 $9.25 
QUANTITY LIMITED— GOING FAST. 
All Our Merchandise is Brand New. 
Order diret't from this adv. to insure prompt delivery. 
All charges prepaid wlien accompanied by Check. 
Money Order or Bank Diaft, or if you prefer 
SEND NO MONEY 
Pay postman on arrival our price plus postage. Ex- 
amine merchamlise carefully and if not as represented 
just return same and get your MONEY BACK without 
any red tape whatsoever. Bank reference. 
Illustrated Catalog of Field Glass & Auto- 
tomatic Pistols at Bargain Prices on Request. 
EDWARDS 
IMPORT TRADING CORP. 
258 Broadway, New York 
The above is a Special Offer to Readers of 
“Forest & Stream” — Prompt Action is urged as 
the same may be withdrawn without further 
notice. 
NATIONAL 
SPORTSMAN 
is a monthly magazine, crammed 
full of Ilunling. Fishing, Camiiing, 
Trapping stories, and pictures 
valuable information about guns, 
rifles, revolvers, fishing tackle, 
camp outfits, best places to go for 
fish and game, fish and game laws, 
and a thousand and one helpful 
hints for sportsmen. National 
Sportsman tells what to do in the 
woods, how to cook grub, how to 
build camps and blinds, how to 
train your hunting dog, how to 
preserve trophies, how to start a 
gun club, how to build a rifle 
range. No book or set of books 
you can buy will give you the 
amount of up-to-date informa- 
tion about life in the open that 
you gel from a year's sub- 
scription to the National 
Sportsman. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
On receipt of $1.00 
we will send ynu 
National Sporl*?- 
man for a whole 
year together 
with one of our 
handsome Mo- 
saicGoli* Watch 
Fob'jshowi' here- 
with Mail your 
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money back if not 
fully satisfied. 
f^'ATIONAU 
SPORTSMAN 
281 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 
Buy? 
g fioo ' 
TT .A. PAST£ needed 
USCtuCm to mount all kodak 
picturef.po5t cards.clippin^.s in nlliums 
Mad* la Sqoara. Roand. Oral, Planer aod Heart 
..... ^ summed oaper. 
eturea, than wet aoo at ‘ 
of biaek, gnj, eepia, 
Sltatbem on corners of pieturea, 
QOICK-EASY-ABTISTIC. Nc 
lo mass, DO fasa. 
apei 
stieL. 
At photo 
from Engel Mfg. Co., Dept. 32.J 47ii Clark St., CHICAGO 
A SOFT mantle of snow covered the 
spruce trees as we peeped out of 
our tout ou the morning of September 
third. We had a good breakfast of corn 
meal mush, fried sheep meat, hot cakes 
and steaming coffee. How good it 
tasted and what appetites we had ! 
Snow was falling and it became quite 
cold, so we built a fire to keep warm 
while we worked at skinning out the 
legs and other parts of the two moose. 
Late in the afternoon Jimmie returned 
with the horses. The skins, bones and 
several hundred pounds of meat were 
all carted back to camp. This meat we 
again divided between a number of 
miners at Chisana. 
The next day I stayed in camp and 
salted the skins. About ten pounds of 
fine salt were used for each pelt and 
after being rolled up for twelve hours 
they were hung up to dry. In the after- 
noon a short trip was made to a nearby 
lake but no moose were sighted. Miser- 
able foggy weather forced us to remain 
another day in camp, hut the morning 
of the sixth was clear and bright and we 
got off early, wending our way through 
the timber while the soft snow crunched 
beneath our feet. We had traveled for 
four miles and not a sign of moose had 
appeared, not even a track. In fact, 
things began to look as if my luck had 
changed for the worse. Our prospect of 
finding a large moose with massive ant- 
lers seemed slim as we scanned this vast 
stretch of country. 
The hours slipped by as we tramped 
along and presently we came upon a 
beautiful lake hidden away in the woods. 
It was covered with pond lilies and 
around its shores a wide strip of bright 
green grass extended far back into the 
timber. While both of us gazed at the 
beauty of the scene John remarked, 
“That’s a dandy lake for a moose.” I 
said I thought so too and that it only 
required a moose to make the view quite 
perfect to a hunter’s eye ! 
As we passed around the lower end, 
skirting the edge, I lingered behind while 
Johnnie continued on among the spruce 
trees. A lone duck on the lake took my 
fancy as it rested on the water among 
the pond lilies. I had been watching it 
for a few moments and had not made 
up my mind as to the exact species when 
I heard a low shrill whistle from the 
guide which took me forward on the 
double quick. He pointed up the hill 
between the tops of the stunted trees and 
there I saw the wide blade of a moose’s 
horn waving in the air, the rest of the 
animal being hidden behind the slender 
spruce boughs. 
The chance of making a successful 
shot seemed uncertain but presently the 
top of his withers was visible so I fired 
at the point where I figured the shoulder 
was located. At the report of the gnu 
the great horn disappeared and I heard 
the animal smash through the timber as 
he rushed off. Johnnie followed him 
but the idea flashed through my mind 
that the moose might turn at right 
angles and try to cross the lake so I 
rushed hack to the waters’ edge and sat 
there on a tussock of grass with my 
gun pointed in the direction where I 
In W?'iHnt/ to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
