610 
FOREST AND STREAM 
November, 1920 
“The Gun That Speaks For Itself ” 
Winner of the Grand 
American Handicap 
1919-1920. 
SMITH GUNS 
has much to say these autumn days. It will 
answer your desire for real pleasure in the real 
out of doors. It has made its message under- 
stood during a third of a century — each year in 
a more distinct tone — each year with the in- 
creasing emphasis of perfection. 
The Smith has balance, poise, a well rounded perfection of mechanism 
and pattern and range that affords outstanding Smith Distinction. 
Your dealer has a Smith Gun that will speak impressively in your hands. With 
Hunter One Trigger it’s the complete gun. 
THE HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, Inc. 
31-51 HUBBARD STREET FULTON, N. Y. 
MCDONALD & LINFORTH, 739 Call Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. 
Pacific Coast Representatives 
THE SPORTING GOODS AGENCIES, 33 St. Nicholas St., Montreal 
Representatives for Eastern Canada 
No. 54 Lyman 
Windgauge 
. Receiver Sight 
for SAVAGE 1920 
.250/3000 Caliber 
G REATLY increases the accuracy *of this 
powerful new hunting rifle. Very close 
and quick adjustments for windage and ele- 
vation. Famous Lyman built-in Turn-down 
Peep, which cannot be lost, gives two sizes 
of aperture. Price $S.O0. \\ ith Disc, $8.50. 
Tap and drill 75c. Full directions for 
mounting with each sight. Send for com- 
plete descriptive booklet. 
For use with the No. 54 we recommend our 
Carbine Front Sights Nos. 26, 24 or 32, 
Ivory or Gold Bead; or you can use the 
factory front sight if you prefer. 
Improve your aim. For every pur- 
pose and every gun. At your 
dealer's, or send us make, model 
and caliber of your rifle. 
Lyman Gun Sight Corp. 
110 West St. Middlefield, Conn. No. 26. $1.10 
WING 
PAT. 
i APPLIED* 
SHOOTING 
HADE EASY 
WILBUR SHOTGUN PEEP SIGHT, 
deadly addition to the modem shotgun. Makes good 
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, 2S gauges. Double guns only. Postpaid, 
$2.50 including booklet '*Wing Shooting Made Easy." 
Booklet 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, New York 
ITHACA 
WINS 
Woman’s 
Toots Randall of the 
vaudeville shooting 
team “The Randalls 
won the Woman’s 
Grand American Han- 
dicap in 1919 and 
again in 1920. Mrs. 
Harry Harrison fin- 
ished second this year. 
Both shoot Ithacas. 
Catalogue Free 
Double guns for game 
$45.00 up. 
Single barrel trap guns 
$75.00 up. 
Ithaca Gan Co. 
Ithaca, N. Y. 
Box 25 
ShoofWLfhoutNoise 
' Cut out that unnecessary report 
noise. Don't scare away all the other 
game. Use the new Model 1920 
MAXIM 
SILENCER 
PRICE, .22 Cal. $7.00 
Send 6c in stamps for catalog 
and booklet of astonishing 
experiences of Silencer users. 
The Maxim Silencer 
69 Homestead Ave., Hartford, 
Jh KERR cunIling 
WEBBING OR LEATHER FOR ALL RIFLES 
Used by Army , Navy ayid Marine Corps 
AN AID TO ACCURACY 
Ask your dealer or write us 
MANUFACTURING & SALES CORP. 
40 CEDAR ST. NEW YORK 
HYBRIDS FROM 
PIKE AND PICKEREL 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 591) 
The author concludes his article with 
the following Summary of Findings: 
“The overlapping spawning time and 
the spawning behavior of the pike 
( Esox lucius) and the pickerel ( Esox 
reticulatus ) are such as to permit of the 
possibility of a natural cross. 
The eggs of the pickerel may be arti- 
ficially impregnated with the milt of the 
pike and may develop into healthy hy- 
biyds. 
Artificially produced hybrids and sup- 
posed natural hybrids are identical in 
scalation of the opercula, showing a con- 
dition intermediate between typical pick- 
erel and pike. 
Typical adult pike and supposed nat- 
ural hybrids are identical in color pat- 
tern. 
Juvenile pike and the artificial hybrid 
are identical in color pattern. 
Thus there is a probability that ma- 
ture artificial hybrids will resemble in 
color pattern the supposed natural hy- 
brids. 
These facts seem to favor the assump- 
tion that pike and pickerel occasionally 
cross.” 
DUFFLE CABINET 
FOR CAMP OR DEN 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 599) 
the ends of the top K. Note that the 
side pieces do not quite come to the ends 
of the top, being two inches from the 
end. This makes a projecting ledge of 
two inches on each side of the cabinet 
and greatly improves its appearance over 
nailing the sides flush with the ends of 
the top board. Now nail in place the 
two front sticks, N, using a square to 
hold the sides at right angles with the 
top when nailing on the front boards so 
that your cabinet will stand up straight 
with its sides perfectly vertical. 
The door-sill, D, is shown in detail at 
No. 2, being a stick thirty-two inches 
long by two inches wide. How it ap- 
pears in place is shown at D, Number 1. 
To fit it nicely in place at the base of 
the doorway you will need to cut away 
each corner of the door-sill, D, No. 2, 
so that its inner edge is only twenty 
inches in length. This will allow it to 
be slipped into place and nailed twelve 
inches from the base of the cabinet. Back 
of the sill the floor is located, being held 
at the same level as the sill by means of 
cleats nailed to the inside of the side 
pieces. The shelf, R, is thirty-seven 
inches above the floor and held in place 
by small cleats nailed on the inside of 
the end pieces. For convenience this 
shelf may be made to hold two small 
drawers, shown on the photograph at 
No. 5, and on the drawing at No. 4, as 
Z; each being six inches square. This 
leaves a space of eight inches as a shelf 
between the two small drawers. To hold 
the drawers in place two partitions, E, 
are nailed as shown on No. 1. The hori- 
zontal board, M, is twenty inches long 
by four inches wide and should next be 
nailed in place against the supports, E. 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
