January, 1920 
38 
FOREST AND STREAM 
The New 
Remington .380 Pistol 
IN hunting, fishing or camping — you need a sidearm. An ac- 
curate, dependable and safe automatic pistol, in addition to 
your nfle or shotgun, is what every spftrtsman requires and 
what many sportsmen carry. 
Tke NEVf Remington .380 caliber automatic pistol Las points of 
construction, safety and design which make it a superior arm for 
outdoor use or home protection. This pistol carries seven cartrid- 
ges in the magazine and one additional cartridge in the chamber. 
Three safety features, one entirely new in the pistol field, make 
this weapon completely safe. If the magazine is removed with a 
cartridge left in the chamber, the pistol absolutely cannot he fired. 
An automatic grip safety prevents discharge unless the handle 
is grasped and the trigger pulled at the same time. A thumh- 
operated safety lever permits the arm to he carried cocked with 
entire safety. 
The NEW Remington is light, compact and well balanced. The 
pistol fires one shot each time the trigger is pulled, automatically 
ejects the empty shell and re-loads ready to fire. 
SPECIFICATIONS: Takes any standard .380 rimless pistol car- 
tridge; hammerless with side ejection; three separate safety de- 
vices; length 6 5/8 inches; width 9/10 inch; weight, 21 ounces; 
hard rubber stocks; dull black finish; matted barrel; made only 
in one caliber, one style, one finish. 
Write for 9^1odel 51 Folder mentioning this maga- 
zine, and see your nearest Remington UdYlC deader. 
THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO, 
Incorporated 
Largest Manufacturers of Firearms and Ammunition in the VForJd 
^VoolwortK Building, New York City 
A CASSIAR HUNT 
IN NINETEEN-SIX 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) 
F INALLY we headed back to Tele- 
graph Creek as it was getting late 
in the season and the possibility of 
getting frozen in did not appeal strongly 
to us. Owing to the snow and rain we 
had run into for some days, the hides and 
scalps were too wet to keep so we made 
a good camp at Dease Lake and dried 
them out. While camped there Warbur- 
ton Pike came along from his gold mine 
and we travelled along together to Tele- 
graph Creek camping together at night. 
He has written two books that every- 
one should own or at least read, “The 
Barren Grounds of Northern Canada,” 
and “Through the Sub— arctic Forest.” 
He died a year or two ago and it is a 
great pity that some one close to him 
could not have urged him to write more 
of the great North Country where he 
spent the best days of his life, but his 
two books are classics of their kind and 
will always be sought after. 
As the last boat had left for Wrangel, 
we had a carpenter make a scow, and 
putting all our stuff on board, set off 
after bidding good-bye to all our new 
friends at Telegraph Creek. As a pros- 
pector volunteered to steer the scow down 
the river in return for his grub, we 
agreed as we did not want to take any 
chances of further delays and he ran 
us through the rapids in good shape and 
down the river, dodging sandbars and 
tree stumps and brought us safely to 
Wrangel. Here we heard we could not get 
a boat to Vancouver for a week, so sev- 
eral of us including Pike, hired a cabin 
launch the “Far Niente” and went up to 
the Le Conte glacier and shot ducks along 
the marshes in the Bay and had a very 
good time. The ducks were in thou- 
sands and we got quite a lot considering 
the only way we could shoot them was 
while walking along, as we had no de- 
coys. Mallards, Teal and Widgeon were 
the most common and great flocks of 
geese were to be seen everywhere. The 
days passed quickly and we returned to 
Wrangel where we soon caught a boat 
back to Vancouver and were home in a 
short time. 
O N the trip “W” and I saw the fol- 
lowing animals which were entered 
in our note books each night, and 
whenever estimated, as was only done in 
the case of caribou, a conservative esti- 
mate was always given so as not to be 
over the correct numbers. 
Wolverine 2 
Black bear 2 
Fox 5 
Wolves 9 
Moose 16 
Sheep 88 
Goats 93 
Caribou 276 
I have neglected to say how “W” 
worked out as a hunting companion. All 
I need say is that I was lucky in getting 
in touch with him and hope that some 
day we will go back again. 
