414 
FOREST AND STREAM 
July, 1920 
MOSQUITOES 
Gnats and Black Flies 
are sure enough joy killers to the 
man who loves the Big Outdoors. 
In camp, on stream or lake, your 
very best friend is a tube of 
“Allagash” Fly Dope 
Something neiv, something different 
and decidedly efficient in keeping 
these pests away from you. Made 
by a Chemist and Sportsman who 
knows what you want. Comes to 
you in a large tube, easy to carry, 
clean and economical, a sure joy 
package. Get busy nozv, you will 
soon be packing your duffle. 
Postpaid in U. S. A. 50 cents per tube — 
or 2 tubes in a neat carton for a dollar. 
Canada add 15 cents per tube. 
THE SPORTSMAN’S SUPPLY CO. 
Mail Dep’t. Westfield, Mass. 
Aki on^TC. upr* 
duality-ill 
REDUCE TIRE COST 65 ic 
5000 Mile Guarantee 
Akron Quality Tires are made to meet 
the increasing demand for recon- 
structed tires which are indispensable 
to the maintenance of the auto indus- 
try. Their gTeat economy is your per- 
sonal advantage. To insure properly 
built and carefully selected goods 
always order Akron Quality Tires. 
Shipped direct from factory to you. 
One tube given with each tire 
30x3 $ 7.50 34x4 $11.85 
30x3 :4 „ 8.00 34x4:1 13.55 
13.90 
14.50 
15.45 
16.50 
32x3,'2 f A 9.70 35x4;4 _ 
31x4.__ 10.90 36x4!4 
32x4 11.20 35x5 
33x4 11.50 37x5 _ 
Reliner Free With Every Tire 
State whether straight side or clincher 
desired. Send $2 deposit for each tire 
ordered, balance C. O. D. subject to 
examination. If you send full amount 
withorder, deduct* per cent discount. 
AKRON RUBBER CO. 
Robey and Roosevelt 
Dept. 200 CHICAGO, ILL, 
“Some” price, but a Greener 
gun is a gilt edged investment 
even at this figure. It repre- 
sents the highest development 
of the Sporting Firearm perfect- 
ly balanced, beautifully decor- 
ated — double- barreled Ham- 
merless Ejector — Single Trigger, 
barrels bored to Greener stand- 
ard, the highest pattern and 
most regular grouping obtain- 
able. 
Every detail is keenly criticized 
by experts in gun construction 
— the result is a symphony in 
outline — an object d’art, tile 
PERFECT GUN— a lifetime’s 
delight to the Sportsman and 
an heirloom of increasing worth 
to coming generations. 
It is fitted in a real English 
Leather case lined] with rich 
piled Velvet, complete with 
heavily plated and ebony im- 
plements, delivered duty paid. 
Of course we make guns of 
other grades, and will send cat- 
alogue No. 43 and Fine Gun 
booklet on request. 
W. W. GREENER 
Gun and Riflemaker 
St. Mary’s Row 
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND 
29 Pallmall - LONDON, S. W. 
THE SMALL-MOUTHED BASS 
By W. J. LOUDON 
Tells the story of this ever game fish — it tells 
you how and where it can be caught. In ad- 
dition to describing its haunts and habits. 
Price, $1.0(X 
With a Year’s Subscription to 
Forest and Stream at the 
Regular $2.00 Yearly Rate* 
FREE 
FOREST & STREAM 
9 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. 
TEN-A-SEE FARM KENNELS 
The Home of U. R. FISHEL’S 
NOTED POINTERS 
THE WORLD’S BEST BIRD DOGS 
Offer high class shooting dogs, brood bitches and 
choice puppies. In Studs I offer the World’s best 
bird dog Sires. Every dog is as represented and 
satisfaction guaranteed. Write me your wants, 
please. Am in a position to board or train your 
dog in the best manner possible. Please write for 
terms and information. 
TEN-A-SEE FARM KENNELS 
W. E. LUCAS, Educator 
S. BARTON. LASATER, Prop. 
Box I65C PARIS, TENNESSEE 
FRANK H. ADDYMAN 
Bench Show Expert 
I attend all shows and handle all breeds 
SPORTING DOGS A SPECIALTY 
Dogs conditioned and prepared for exhibition. 
All breeds at stud and for sale. 
WATLAND KENNELS, new S york 
FDR CAI F Coon, opossum, skunk and squir- 
OH Lt re j dogs; fox, cat and rabbit 
hounds. Trained dogs sent on trial, you to be 
the judge. Catalog free. Mt. Yonah Farm Ken- 
nels, Cleveland, Georgia. 
FISH WITH 
Jimmy Jordan 
Eastport, Annapolis, Md. 
Care of L. Earle Strange 
Always a few Airedales, Puppies and Grown Stock 
of America's Best Blood that we are “proud to own 
and not ashamed to sell.” Prices reasonable and 
correspondence a pleasure. Generally a good brood 
matron or two. 
SoDak Kennels 
Tyndall, So. Dak. 
CHAMBERLESS GUNS 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 397) 
ing and jamming, all of which would 
tend to mutilate the pellets, destroy their 
rotundity, possibly lead to the fusing of 
some, which would mean balling, a de- 
crease in the propulsive force exerted 
upon the load and increased recoil. 
These remarkable weapons of Dr. 
Heath’s are all twelve bores, but it is said 
that still more remarkable results have 
followed the application of this principle 
of boring to twenty gauge guns and that 
the chamberless twenty shoots most sweet- 
ly and uniformly and kills at remark- 
able distances. The fact that this prin- 
ciple has developed better results in the 
20 than in the 12 may be accounted for 
in two ways; one, because barrel borers 
have for many years devoted more time 
to 12 gauges than to either larger or 
smaller sizes and naturally as a result 
of many experiments have hit upon all 
the niceties of chamber sizes and cones 
both in length and diameter. In the 
smaller gauges comparatively few barrel 
borers have had lengthy experience and 
the smaller diameter and the longer body 
of the 20 gauge shot charges introduce 
a new element of friction that cannot he 
solved by 12 gauge experiments. 
There is a popular opinion that 20 
gauges shoot more closely than 12 gauges 
simply because they are of smaller diame- 
ter. This is a great mistake, for as a 
matter of fact the 20 gauges are inclined 
to throw wider patterns simply because 
the greater congestion of shot in the bar- 
rel develops higher breech pressures and 
more friction which in turn defaces, 
breaks up and fuses more pellets propor- 
tionately than the 12. It is, therefore, 
easy to understand why the removal of 
the cone and the enlargement of the en- 
tire tube would reduce this friction. In 
estimating the shooting of these chamber- 
less guns it should also be borne in mind 
that a chamberless 12 comes pretty close 
to being a 10 gauge, while a chamberless 
20 is practically our present 16. 
ALASKA BROWN 
BEAR PROTECTION 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 362) 
Oklahoma, Cache; Comanche County 
Wild Life Protective Assoc., Frank 
Rush, Forest Supervisor: “I feel that 
these animals should be given all the 
protection possible for the reason that 
traffic in their hides will soon mean 
extermination.” 
Oregon, Talent; Talent Rod and Gun 
Club, Harry N. Gleim, Pres, (former) : 
“I feel safe in saying that the former 
members of the disbanded rod and gun 
club would not approve the commer- 
cialization of the Alaska brown bear.” 
Pennsylvania, Altoona; Blair County 
Game, Fish and Forestry Assoc., Harry 
A. McGraw, Chairman : “If big brown 
bear of Alaska is in danger you will 
find our voice raised for him.” 
Pennsylvania, Altoona; Blair County 
Game, Fish and Forestry Assoc., Paul 
Kreuzpointner, Sec.: “Passed resolu- 
tions opposing the sale of any parts 
