476 
FOREST AND STREAM 
October, 1921 
( Continued from page 475 ) 
MISCELLANEOUS 
1,000 BOOKS ON ANGLING, FISHERIES, 
fish culture and natural history, for disposal. 
Catalogues free. Frampton, 37 Fonthill Rd., Lon- 
don, England. 
BIG HORN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP 
heads. Two rare, newly mounted for sale. Abso- 
lutely perfect in every way. References. Edwin 
Dixon, Taxidermist, Unionville, Ontario. 
FOR SALE— 3 H.-P. 2-CYLINDER AIR- 
cooled Aerothrust detachable rowboat motor. Good 
condition. First eighty dollars takes it. Kurt 
Sauer, New Ulm, Minn. 
FOR SALE— DELUXE ADDING MACHINE, 
Tver Johnson, 22 cal. revolver, one Remington 
22 cal. repeating rifle, one violin and Hohner 
accordion. David R. Graber, Sterling, Ohio. 
FOR SALE — NEW, BEAUTIFULLY 
mounted moose head, $75. C. J. Mickelson, IOC N. 
65th Ave., W. Duluth, Minnesota. 
FOR SALE— NEWLY MOUNTED, RARE 
Rocky Mountain mule deer heads of particular 
beauty. Also woodland caribou heads, newly 
mounted. Edwin Dixon, Taxidermist, Unionville, 
Ontario. 
GOLD INITIALS. 10c. EACH; BORDERS, 
20c. Noel Owens, Chanute, Kans. 
I CAN SAVE YOU HALF ON FORD Ac- 
cessories. Gilbert Terrell, Harpersfield, N. Y. 
MOOSE, ELK, ROCKY MOUNTAIN 
sheep and mule, deer heads, sets of horns, for 
sale for mounting ; scalps to mount the horns you 
now have. Boxed, baled or crated to go cheaply 
by express anywhere in U. S. A. under special 
government permit guaranteeing delivery. Ed- 
win Dixon, Taxidermist, Unionville, Ontario. 
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO — RICH, 
fragrant, mellow, smoking or chewing, 45c. lb., 10 
lbs., $3.50, postpaid; checks taken; money back if 
not pleased. Clark’s River Plantation, Hazel, Ky. 
SEND 4c. IN STAMPS FOR EACH CATA- 
log : Abbey & Imbrie Fishing Tackle No. 192; 
Abercrombies’ Tents and Camp Outfits No. 75; 
Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods No. 70; 
to Baker, Murray & Imbrie, Inc., 97 Chambers 
St., New York, N. Y. 
TOURISTS, HUNTERS, FISHERMEN, A 
provision box that can be changed to table in 
thirty seconds, and vice-versa, not a loose piece ; 
circular free. Ackels Provision Box & Table Co., 
Sidney, Nebraska. 
TWO-CELL ELECTRIC EGG CANDLERS; 
use two common batteries, very powerful. Price, 
each $4.50. Shipped collect. Agents wanted. Ad- 
dress all orders to Jones-Madison Mfg. Co., Den- 
ton, Arkansas. 
TWO EXTRA LARGE AND PERFECT, 
newly mounted winter killed moose heads of great 
beauty for sale. Moderate prices. References. 
Edwin Dixon, Taxidermist, Unionville, Ontario. 
WANTED— TWO EXPERIENCED TAXI- 
dermists ; good pay for good men ; give experience, 
age and photo of work if possible. M. J. Hof- 
man, Taxidermist, 989 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, 
New York. 
WILD RICE SEED. TERRELL’S FA- 
mous Giant Seed. Guaranteed. Sent anywhere for 
fall sowing while supply lasts. Clyde Terrell, 
Dept. H219, Oshkosh, Wis. 
16-INCH ROWBOAT — CONSTRUCTION 
blue print, 30c. List free. Wee-Sho-U Co., West- 
ern Market, Detroit, Mich. 
YOU CAN TAN YOUR OWN FURS AND 
skins. You can make rugs and robes, lined or 
unlined, with mounted heads, open mouth finish. 
You will be successful at this money-making work 
from your first attempt. My formulas and com- 
plete instructions are only $3, postpaid, duty free. 
Edwin Dixon. Taxidermist, Unionville, Ontario. 
PHOTO SUPPLIES, ETC. 
KODAK 4A, CASE AND TRIPOD. LIKE 
new, bargain ; write. B. L. Fredendall, 19 Sum- 
mit Ave., Albany, New York. 
WILD RICE 
from the great rice fields of Northern Minnesota 
for seeding your ponds and sloughs. Our seed 
has been used very successfully. Write for cir- 
cular. Harvest will begin early in September. 
Best of references. 
GEO. D. HAMILTON, DETROIT, MINNESOTA 
Becker County 
PHOTO SUPPLIES (Continued) 
LANTERN SLIDES MADE FROM YOUR 
fishing and hunting negatives. Plain or colored. 
Highest quality. Box 81, University Station, 
Urbana, Illinois. 
MAIL US 20c. WITH ANY SIZE FILM FOR 
development and six velvet prints. Or send six 
negatives any size and 20c. for six prints. Or 
send 40c. for one 8 x 10 mounted enlargement. 
Prompt, perfect service. Roanoke Photo Finish- 
ing Co., 220 Bell Ave., Roanoke, Virginia. 
POSITIONS WANTED 
AMERICAN, AGE 46, DESIRES POSITION 
as steward or manager of country hotel or club ; 
thoroughly experienced ; reliable and conscientious 
worker; highest references; recently with a 
prominent Berkshire county hotel; moderate sal- 
ary. Write Box 25, Forest & Stream, 9 East 40th 
Street, New York City. 
EXPERIENCED OUTDOORSMAN, AGE 38, 
married; wife capable and a good cook; desires 
position in charge of hunting or fishing estate. 
Not afraid of work. J. R., Box 26, Forest & 
Stream, 9 East 40th Street, New York City. 
POSITION WANTED AS MANAGER OF 
gunning preserve. Twenty years’ experience in all 
modes of gunning. Best references. Capt. Chas. 
B. Moore, Havre de Grace, Maryland. 
REAL ESTATE FOR SPORTSMEN 
FOR SALE — ELK LODGE ON GULF 
Coast. 37 acres, two-story frame, open fire 
places. Hall on first floor, billiard hall on second 
floor ; large bed-rooms, living, dining, butler’s 
pantry, kitchen, two baths, acetylene gas; out- 
building and barn ; bearing pecan trees. Ideal 
summer and winter home. At bargain. George 
E. Arndt, Ocean Springs, Miss. 
FOR SALE— PLANTATION IN COASTAL 
region of South Carolina; 1,375 acres; 20<> 
cleared ; abounds in game ; splendid deer, turkey 
and partridge shooting; fair duck shooting; splen- 
did fishing. For further information communicate 
with Mrs. A. R. Speights, Walterboro, S. C. 
ISLAND AND MARSH IN RICE LAKE, 
Ontario ; bass and lunge fishing ; good duck shoot- 
ing. The lake Tris Speaker visits, shooting and 
fishing. R. Axton, Paris, Canada. 
SH 9 OT GEESE AND DUCKS ON CURRI- 
tuck Sound, N. C. Season opens Nov. 1st. Make 
your reservations ahead. Good accommodations. 
Prices reasonable. Address Lloyd Oneal, Sea 
Gull, North Carolina. 
TO LET— 600 ACRES OF FINEST DEER 
hunting ground in Sullivan county for the sea- 
son. Address A. Rupp, Box 650, Monticello, N. Y. 
$5.00 DOWN; $5.00 MONTHLY; FIVE 
acre fruit, poultry, fur farm; river front; Ozarks ; 
$100. Hunting, fishing, trapping. 1973 North 
Fifth. Kansas City, Kansas. 
Camping and Woodcraft 
By HORACE KEPHART 
In two volumes 
Vol. 1 Camping Vol. II Woodcraft 
Single Copies were $2.50 — Now $2.00 
Postpaid to any address in the 
United States or Canada 
Forest and Stream 
(BOOK DEPT) 
9 East 40th Street. New York City 
HUNTING IN THE 
HIMALAYAS 
( Continued from page 439 ) 
being instructed to take me along the 
main ridge leading westward from Bu- 
dan, where, as evening fell I might ob- 
tain a chance at some large animal. My 
friend shouldered his gun, and accom- 
panied by his faithful old setter strolled 
off down the hill-side to try for more 
game birds. 
A stroll of a mile or so, and we arrived 
at the edge of a forest-glade. The shi- 
kari made me understand that the best 
thing to do would be to sit down and 
watch the glade, so we squatted at the 
foot of an oak. A quarter of an hour 
or so passed, when I caught sight of 
some beast moving through the bushes. 
Ram Sing also noticed it, and presently 
whispered: “Soor” (pig), and we view- 
ed a fine old boar as he emerged from 
some bushes and began digging with 
his great tusks, among the dropped 
acorns. 
He was within sixty yards, his head 
turned slightly away ; a good opportunity 
for a shot, and I aimed behind his near 
shoulder so as to smash the far shoulder. 
Blackmore hacj explained to me the most 
deadly shots to take, and holding the .360 
rifle steadily, and taking the sight fine, 
as I was firing downwards, I pressed 
the trigger with my second finger. 
“Crack,” went the good rifle, the boar 
rolled over, grunted savagely, and after 
a few struggles lay still. 
I was surprised at the size and weight 
of the animal. He looked enormous as 
he lay among the red bracken. We left 
him, and made our way down a path 
which led to the bungalow. My host 
had bagged a woodcock, a pewra, and a 
kali j . The shikari went off with some 
of the tea-garden hands to bring in the 
pig, and the men enjoyed a fine feast of 
wild pork. 
The next day Blackmore gave me some 
lessons in shooting down hill. He fixed 
a target about eighty yards down a steep 
slope, and I was surprised how fine a 
sight had to be taken in order to hit the 
bullseve. 
O N November 1st we started at noon 
on our camping trip, and a steep 
descent of two thousand feet brought us 
to the Pindar River. We crossed by a 
suspension bridge, and began the steep 
ascent of 4.000 feet up the North bank. 
Higher and higher we climbed up a nar- 
row zig-zag path, and at last found our- 
selves among the terraced fields of a vil- 
lage. The way was less steep from here, 
and before long we arrived at a pictur- 
esque encampment, fires burning merrily, 
and tea ready on a table outside our 
tents. 
Each of us had a tent seven feet 
square, double roofed, with ample room 
for bed, table, chair, and skin-covered 
basket of clothes. My friend’s cook and 
bearer occupied another tent a few yards 
away, and the shikaris and coolies 
“shook down” in a cattle shed. This 
camping ground is known as Goomur 
Tal, and is a fair shooting ground. 
There are park-like forests around, 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
