614 
FOREST AND STREAM 
November, 1920 
WEISS Alpine Binoculars 
Strong, light, compact. Copper- 
alloyed, aluminum frame, cast in one 
piece. Fine sole-leather case with 
eae* nair 
So powerful they bring the object within apparently 
one-eighth of the actual distance. Invaluable for hunters, 
yachtsmen, tourists, foresters, range-finders, mounted 
police, cattlemen, army officers. 
“The Telephone of Sight’’ 
WEISS ALPINE BINOCULARS have the following features of 
superiority : Larger Field of View; Greater Illumination, a great 
advantage in hunting in timber or in looking into brush at dusk or 
dawn; Greater Magnifying Power in proportion to size; Increased 
Stereoscopic Effect, adding to the relief of far-distant objects; 
Portability. 
WRITE FOR CATALOG 
Type used by U., S. Signal Lorp. 
WEISS INSTRUMENT CO. 
1730 Arapahoe Street 
Denver. Colo., U. S. A. 
That’s 
Bunching 
Them 
Only with a thoroughly clean barrel 
can you put the shots where you 
want them — the cleanliness that is 
assured by using 
Pyramid Solvent 
Dissolves residue of high power 
smokeless and black powders easily, 
quickly. Loosens metal fouling. Re- 
duces use of brass brush. Contains 
no destructive chemical and no mois- 
ture. After using 
Pyramid Solvent, use 
3-in-One Oilto prevent 
rust and to lubricate. 
Pyramid Solvent is for sale by 
most firearm dealers, 3 ounces 
in a convenient flat can that 
fits pocket or shooting kit, 30c 
per can. If your dealer can’t 
supply you, send 35c and we 
will 6end you a can postpaid. 
Three-in-One Oil Co. 
165 EZMBdwy., New York. 
Akron "T* 
aualityAllCS 
REDUCE TIRE COST hS/c 
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 a 1 vantage. To insure properly 
built and carefully selected goods 
always order Akron Quality Tires. 
Shipped direct from factory to you. 
On^Tube given with each tire 
30x3 $ 7.50 34x4 $11.85 
30x3 8.60 34x4' f — 13.55 
32x3# 9.70 35x4# _ 13.90 
31x4 _ °_ 10.90 36x4# _ 14.50 
32x4 11.20 35x5 15.45 
33x4 11.50 37x5 16.50 
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 
with order, deduct fi per cent discount, 
AKRON RUBBER CO. 
Robey and Roosevelt 
Dept- 200 CHICAGO, ILL. 
Made to your measure, payable after 
received, with the clear understanding 
that If the fit la not perfect 
k or if you are nofceatisfied in 
every way, if you are not 
convinced you have received 
a fine, high grade, stylish, 
perfect-fitting tailored suit 
Kmade to your measures and 
. have saved$15 to $20, you 
] are not under the slight- 
I est obligation to keep it. 
Don’t hesitate or 
I feel timid, simply 
send the suit back, no 
cost to yon. You ore not 
out one penny. Any 
| money yon may have paid 
1 us is refunded at once. 
All Wool$oe00 
SUITS 
, Sample* FREE 
Any man young or old who wants to dress well 
and save money should write for our free hook of 
samples and fashions explaining ©veijthing. ir lease 
write letter or postal today, jnst say Send mo your 
samples” and get our whole proposition by return 
maiL Try it— costs you nothing— just a postal, get the 
free samples and prices anyway. You will learn some- 
thing important about dressing well and saving money. 
PARK TAILORING COMPANY 
Dept 218 Chicago. ILL. 
GENUINE 
HUDSON’S BAY 
" POINT ** 
BLANKETS 1 S3gL* 
Made in England of Australian Wool , 
KHAKI— GREY— WHITE— BLUE— SCARLET 
Will Sbed Water Color Guaranteed Fast 
Finest Made for Outing Purposes 
Point Size Weight 
3 60"x72" dble. 8 lbs. 5 oz. 
3# 63"x81" dble. 10 lbs. 
4 72"x90" dble. 12 lbs. 
ASK YOUR DEALER 
“D.PIKEG®, 
4 CLIFF ST., NEW YORK CITY 
FIX THAT PUNCTURE 
IN ONE MINUTE 
r That puncture can be i n a rubber or leather 1 
boot or 9hoe, a canvas boat, a hot water bag, or any ar- 
ticle of rubber — and in less than a minute you can have it , 
fixed up snug and tight, absolutely water-proof with 
“ “ “ “ EZY-QUICK 
^ REPAIRERS 
j* No cement used. Cannot come off. Cannot hurt the I 
foot. The two plates are concave. Lower plate ha9 a| 
5 $^ threaded pivot, which projects thru hole in upper plate J 
t and the two are held tightly together by a flush nut. j 
Metal key, furnished with each Repairer, is U9ed t 
to tighten up the plates. 3 sizes: % inch diamet- 
er, 10c; 1 inch, 15c; 1x1% inch, 20c. 
Catalog of Marble's Specialties 
for Sportsmen free upon 
request. 
MARBLE ARMS & MFG. CO. 
526 Delta Aie. Gladstone, Mich. ^ 
* Sets up either with - _ 
or without car. Provides a feal I 
steel spring, sagless bed and I 
waterproof tent. _ I 
The Stoll Mfg Co. 3255 Larimer St. Denver. Colo. J 
uay, Toward evening he will run but a 
few jumps at a time, usually, and put in 
his time ducking and dodging about in 
thick cover, keeping in contact with his 
pursuers by scent, sight or hearing all 
the time. When he does this, one man 
has but a mighty poor chance of shoot- 
ing him unless he deliberately walks 
away and leaves him and returns another 
way. Three men should have no diffi- 
culty, however, and the Rockwood-Elliot 
Triumvirate, I think, never fail at this 
stage. They, by reason of their fine 
knowledge of the country, keep together 
on the trail and send out flankers only 
when approaching a certain kind of ter- 
rain when they feel sure from the deer’s 
mood as evinced by his trail, that he is 
going to lie down or stop to feed. We, 
through our ignorance of the land and 
otherwise, must look out more often and 
be content with more failures. 
The sound-signal medium is a difficulty 
at present unsolved. Horns can be heard 
at a great distance, but they are some- 
what cumbersome to carry and it re- 
quires quite some practice to become pro- 
ficient. I think there is some advantage 
in having all sound the same. 
W HEN there is a crust that does not 
hold the deer and the snow is deep 
enough so that the crust catches 
him above the hoof, he dislikes to run and 
does not travel so far. He dodges about 
more, however, and the noise the hunters 
make in breaking through the crust, 
helps him to avoid them. When there is 
a crust caused by the sun melting the 
snow, there is almost none under the 
evergreen trees and the deer will travel 
most of the time right in the pines and 
hemlocks, making sharp detours to avoid 
taking in the more open country. Like- 
wise, when the sun is very bright and 
the snow glary, he favors the pines and 
deep woods. When the snow is very deep, 
he runs faster and farther than on good 
going, apparently feeling the handicap 
and lacking faith in his reduced speed. 
After a heavy storm when the trees are 
heavily laden with snow or ice and the 
sun comes out and the snow or ice begins 
to slip and fall with more or less clatter 
and crash, it makes the deer nervous ana 
he will stay out of the woods. 
When a storm of any severity comes 
along, the deer yard, all those within a 
reasonable distance get together for 
mutual protection in some locality best 
suited to sustain life. Immediately after 
a storm, the yard may be hut thirty feet 
in diameter.' As time progresses, they 
wear it larger by milling around and 
reaching for food and jumping out and 
into it. It takes pretty deep snow to keep 
deer yarded long, though they will yard 
temporarily for almost any storm. Most 
yards I have seen were sheltered from 
the wind, and on the banks of a stream, 
and included in their area a quantity of 
high-standing deer food of one kind or 
another, and heavy topped evergreen 
trees. An exception to this that I noted 
was in the case of a storm which turned 
to sleet. The deer yarded in a place 
such as i^ described above but when it 
began to sleet, they left this place and 
went directly to the top of a hill and 
yarded again in thick scrub oak where 
there was no water or overhead shelter 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
