November, 1920 
FOREST AND STREAM 
611 
Ifggg 
our 
1 3 hardly to be expected that your 
shells will never get wet. The ordinary 
kind soak and swell when they are wet, 
and then they will not work freely 
through your gun. 
Remington UMC has overcome this handicap. A 
new process makes all Remington shells “Wet- 
proof, an exclusive advantage which now applies 
to all of our shells, “Arrow, “Nitro Cluh and 
“New Club.” 
T HE next consideration is the door. 
The space left for this is forty-four 
inches high by twenty inches wide. 
You may put a glass in the door or not, 
just as you choose. It will be easier and 
more cheaply done if the cabinet is built 
with no glass in the door. Simply cut 
boards to the size of the opening, using 
inside cleats to hold them together, and 
then hinge the door in place. In case 
the glass door is constructed you will 
need to make a door-frame and then fit 
the glass into it. This frame should 
be made with two upright pieces that are 
forty-four inches long by four inches 
wide. The top and bottom sticks on the 
door-frame are each twelve inches long 
by six inches wide. The door-frame 
should best be secured together by a 
dowel joint at each corner. The dowel 
joint is clearly shown for the amateur 
builder at No. 3. The corners of the 
pieces are secured together by boring 
half inch holes into each stick properly 
and then inserting wooden pins, T, in 
place. Use hot glue to put the joints 
together and hold the corners somewhere 
on a flat surface while the glue is set- 
ting. Be sure to get the pins well cov- 
ered with hot glue. 
At No. 4, the end view of the duffle 
cabinet is shown. The small drawers 
are at Z, the open door, Y, the door- 
sill, D, and the large drawer, X. This 
large drawer is twenty inches long by 
ten inches deep and conveniently fits be- 
neath the door-sill and floor. This 
drawer should rest on a shelf built for 
it at S, on No. 1. This shelf is located 
one inch from the base of the cabinet 
and is practically a second floor. Allow 
the front piece of each of the three 
drawers to project half an inch below 
the bottom board on the drawer and 
you will need no other handle for open- 
ing the drawer. You can readily see 
that handles on the small drawers would 
be in the way when the door was shut 
and handles on the large drawer will 
not appear as well as when the front 
of the drawer is left plain. 
At No. 5, a photograph of a duffle 
cabinet for a summer camp is shown un- 
der actual construction. Note that the 
drawers are in place and each pulled 
out a bit to give you the correct idea of 
their appearance and the manner of 
making them. The door is also hung in 
the door-way, two small brass hinges 
being used for this purpose, one six 
inches from the top and the other ten 
inches from the bottom of the door- 
frame. The back of the duffle cabinet 
is made from any lumber convenient, 
and if matched material so much the 
better. 
When completed the cabinet may be 
given its finish of varnish and stain. It 
will make a better looking job to cover 
the nail heads with putty before putting 
the varnish on. Use some kind of a filler 
if there is a grain to your wood and 
then apply the varnish or stain as de- 
sired. A light oak stain makes a very 
good looking cabinet. Two or three 
coats will make a fine appearing job. 
You will now have a place where odds 
and ends of a sportsman’s equipment can 
be placed well out of harm’® way and 
where you can view them with satisfac- 
tion. 
In Writina 
to Advertisers mention Fnvaet t* ..Jit 
There are 88,000 Remington dealers — 
Sportsmans Headquarters — where Rem- 
ington Wetproof Shells can he obtained 
without extra cost. No need nowadays to 
take chances — Remington UMC Wetproof 
makes you sure of your Shells. 
rite for "VFetfi roo f Folder ” 
THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC 
CARTRIDGE CO.. Inc. 
Largest Manufacturer, of Firearms and Ammunition in the World 
WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CITY 
W, ' 
feemingto/i 
for Shooting Right 
