466 
Forest and Stream 
S S S Mannlicher-Schoenauer Rifles 
Highest grade, perfect condition. Calibers 6.5 and 8 m./m. 
Lighter, handier and harder shooting than any other rifle of 
the same bore. Each rifle carefully sighted in at our range. 
Accuracy guaranteed. 
S S S hand-loaded ammunition. Have your pet loads for 
your shotguns and Springfield Sporter made up by us. 
SPORTSMAN’S SERVICE STATION, TENAFLY, N. J. 
New Lefever Nitro- 
SpECIAL only $29.00 
O. K.’ed and purchased in 
qua ntities by the U. S. 
Navy. Well finished, 
considering the 
price. Built to 
shoot right and 
stand as much 
use as the most 
expensivegun. 
Most durable 
lock ever 
put In a 
gun — 
first lock 
fired 
over 
77,000 
.times. 
Every 
gun proof- 
tested with an 
extreme load. 
A standardized 
gun built only 
in 20-ga. 28 in., 
16-ga. 28 in., and 
12-ga. 28 and 30 in. with 
14 in. stock and about2j^ in. 
drop. A Lefever won the world’s 
championship at the Olympic 
games in London. Lefever has 
stood for service and durability 
for over 50 yrs. Write for Catalogue 
Lefever Arms Co., Ithaca, N.Y. 
PAT. 
lAPPLlEO 
rOR. ' 
WILBUR SHOTGUN PEEP SIGHT, 
deadly addition to the modern shotgun. Makes gooil 
shots of poor ones. Fast enough for snap shooting, 
ducks, or at traps. Automatically shows how to 
lead correctly — No more guess work. Made of blued 
steel, clamps rigidly on breech of gun barrels. 12. 
16, 20 28 gauges. Double guns only. Postpaid. $2.50 
including booklet. “Wing Shooting Made Easy." 
Tinoklet alone sent on receipt of ten cents. Teaches 
the art of wing shooting. 
WILBUR GUN SIGHT 
116 West 39th St. » P.O.Box 185, Times Square, Neyr York 
®*®»i 3.95 Gfinnan 
MAUSER 
Less than half pre-war prices. 
Latest Model 9 Shot Automatic. Shoots standard 
cartridges. Convenient to carry — lies flat in the pocket*— 
perfect, safety device. World's Famous huger 30 cal. 
$21.95 — Hand Ejector Revolver, swing out cylinder 32 cal. 
$16.95; 38 cal. $17.95. All our guns brand new latest 
models — guaranteed genuine imported. 
$' 
PAY POSTMAN ON DELnTERY. Satisfaction Guaran- 
teed or money promptly refunded. 25 Cal. BLUE STEEL 
7 ARMY AUTOMATIC— 32 Cal. $9.35. Of- 
OZ# fleers' automatic. 3 safeties, 2.5 cal. $10.50. 
Mil ITAPV trench AUTOMATIC— 32 
Cal. 10 shot, extra magazine FREE, just 
like you used “over there,” $11.65. Im- 
ported TOP BREAK revolver 32 cal. $7.45; 
38 cal. $8.45. 
riVIVERSAL SALES CO. 
141 Broadway DESK 0145 New York City 
BECOME MEMBER 
VIRGINIA SPORTSMANS CLUB 
Long established, well equipped outing club 
on sea coast of Virginia, above Cape Charles, 
wants new members. Used all the year. 
Duck shooting and other sports — lishing, 
canoeing, sailing. 
Delightful, invigorating ocean climate. Pine 
forests come down to water edge. 
Address S. G. Fi her, 688 Drexel Building, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
New U. S. Navy Rain 
Suit, $3.75 Prepaid 
will keep you dry in the hardest rain and 
protect against the roughest wind. Made 
of the best watersheddmg cloth the Gov- 
ernment could find. Suit consists of 
Blouse, • Pants and Cap. Never gets 
sticky like a slicker. Once you wear 
a suit you’ll never make another trip 
without one. Send for one of these 
brand new suits, and if you are not satis- 
fied, return if and your money will be 
promptly refunded. 
Mueller Distributing Go. 
209 Alamo Nat'l Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Texas 
Good ns new. all in perfect condition, inside barrel bright. 
Thousands of people say “Just as good as the best rifle in the world.” Just out of 
Government Arsenal. Cal. 30. Blank and Ball Ammunition. 80 cents box of 20. Government Carbines, 
Cal. 45 $3.50. Shotguns. $4.50. Send for 
W. STOKES KIRK, 1627-0 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
ments, with an amused grin spread over 
his face, then with a convulsive war 
whoop leaped into the air, the force of 
the jar bringing down the loose, rusty 
stovepipe with a crash, as he grabbed 
a frying pan and using it tambourine 
fashion started dancing around the shack, 
shouting and laughing like a lunatic. 
By the time that Frank, in his wild 
orgies, had subsided to some extent, 
Vealla and I had the stovepipe replaced 
and were violently coughing, between 
laughs, in an effort to clear our lungs of 
the dense pitch smoke which had filled 
the shack. Frank then stopped beside 
Roy, and striking an oratorical pose, 
placed his hand on Roy’s shoulder and 
began, in a loud voice : “Ladies and gen- 
Tmen, in introdoocin’ the distinguished- 
lookin’ personage at my left, I wish to 
make it understood that he absolutely 
refuses to use powder of any kind, the 
burnin’ of which he finds offensive to 
the sensitive nostrils of his tender youth. 
He believes in the old cave-man stuff 
and packs his gun only for a club, or a 
crutch in case of emergency. Cartridges 
he packs in his left-side coat pocket just 
to balance up the weight of his gun 
which he packs on his right shoulder, 
keeping it there’’ — but before Frank 
could finish his speech Roy had given 
him a shove that sent him sprawling to 
the opposite side of the shack, and we 
screamed with laughter. 
Thus the evening was spent in fun and 
foolishness, and it was almost midnight 
before we felt the blankets and dropped 
oft' to sleep, listening to the patter of 
rain on the roof. 
\Y7 HEN we awoke in the morning the 
’ ’ rain was still pouring down, and 
although a trip had been planned the 
night before that would have taken us 
all to a distant bog where Frank claimed 
moose visited daily, the trip had to be 
forgotten. About ten ©’clock the boys 
went into conference in dead earnest, 
and it was decided that if we were to 
get out of that part of the woods before 
the snow flew we had better start at 
once, for the road, which was not in too 
hard a condition when we came in, would 
now be in an almost impassable shape. 
In less than an hour we were headed 
out to a clearing on the edge of the river, 
about half-way to Fonteau’s place, and 
it was late afternoon when we reached 
there. We had not gone more than ten 
miles, but with the extra weight of the 
meat and the light team, our progress 
was very slow and several times we had 
to give the horses a lift when a wheel 
got into a bad hole. 
Upon our arrival we built a huge fire 
on a little knoll, and when this had suffi- 
ciently heated the ground underneath we 
moved the fire from the spot and pitched 
our tent over the hot ashes. A little later 
we dried a quantity of pine boughs, and 
moving the ashes outside the tent spread 
the boughs on the hot ground, and with 
our blankets spread over them we had 
dry beds for the night. 
It stopped raining some time during 
the night and the morning was somewhat 
colder with a few snowflakes in the air. 
It was decided during breakfast that 
'Vealla should haul the meat to his home 
Tn WriHnf/ to Advertiters mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
