A complete cooking outfit no 
bigger than your kodak! 
Vo;i can slip it into your side coal pocket 
until “hungry-time.” Then — out she comes 
— and in five seconds you are ready to 
cook whatever good fortune, aided by rod 
or gun brings to pot. 
fee, tea and .eugar. 
best manner of high-grade m.ateria! and 
weighs less than two pounds. Retail 
price ?3.00. 
consists of broiler rack with 
legs; a pair of frying pans w.th 
detachaale handles C; ar.s S; to- 
gether and fcnn an a.'rt'ght 
roasting or baking vessei) ; a 
kettle for boiling and stewing 
and two drinking cups with de- 
tachable handles. All of these 
■utensils fold and nest together 
so that they fit inside of the 
kettle and still leave room 
eno-.igb inside to carry knives, 
forks, spoons, salt, pepper, cof- 
Made in the very 
OUR SPECIAL OFFER 
FOREST AND STREAM, 9 East 40th St., New York City 
This Kook-Kit 
THE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION 
PRICE OF FOREST AND STREAM 
IS $2.00. SEND $4.00 NOW AND 
WE’LL ENTER YOUR SUBSCRIP- 
TION FOR ONE FULL YEAR AND 
SEND YOU THIS $3.eO ^rOK-KIT, 
WITHOUT EXTR.\ COCT. 
AMERICAN GAME BIRDS 
Sy CHESTER A. REED 
cation of game birds to be found in this country. Over one hundred species 
of game birds are faithfully depicted by the colored pictures, and the text 
gives considerable idea of their habits and tells where they are to be found at 
different seasons of the year. These illustrations are reproduced from water- 
color paintings by the author, whose books on birds and flowers have had the 
largest sale of any ever published in this country. They are made by the 
best known process by one of the very first engraving houses in the country 
and the whole typography is such as is rarely seen in any book. The cover 
is a very attractive and unique one, a reproduction of leather made from the 
back of a boa constrictor with set-in pictures of game birds. Price, 50 cents. 
FOREST & STREAM (Book Dept.) 
EAST 40th STREET NEW YORK CITY 
FUR, FEATHER AND FIN 
BOOKS 
Edited by A. E. T. Watson 
The design of this series is to 
present monographs, as complete 
as they can possibly be made, on 
the various birds, beasts, and fishes 
which are generally included under 
the head of game. 
Each volume of the present 
series is therefore devoted to a 
bird, beast or fish. The creature’s 
origin is traced, its birth and 
breeding described, and all the 
sportsman’s methods of dealing 
with it are set forth. 
Price $2.00 
Delivered to any address in the 
U., S. or Canada. 
THE FOX 
By Thomas F. Dale. 
■nils volume deals with the historv. edu- 
cation and mind of the fox; how to pre- 
serve the fox, his home and haunts; as a 
captive, an outlaw; his fur, and when 
hnnted. The object has been to iUustrate 
his manners and intelligence. ITiere are 
eight full page illustrations. 
SNIPE and WOODCOCK 
By L. H. De Visne Shaw. The chapters on 
COOKERY are by Alexander Innes Shand. 
Read "Snipe and Woodcock.” We believe 
this volume should prove as insdnietive and 
interesting as its fellows in this series. 
It closes with “Why not vary the menu 
with more of the woodcocks, simply 
roasted.’ 1 sav, for of all birds, you ran 
do no better than to leave him to himself.” 
The illustrations are by Thorburn and 
Whymper. 
PIKE and PERCH 
By William Senior. 
Mr. Senior was the editor of “The Field” 
• — a notable of Ene-lish sport magazines. 
A glnnee at the contents of this volume; — 
The Pike of fable and fancy; of fact; fish- 
ing in lakes, in rivers, small waters and 
typical days; the ancient art of trolling; 
bait and tackle; make in all twelve chap- 
ters of delightful reading. Illustrated. 
THE PARTRIDGE 
NATURAL HISTORY by the Reverend 
K. A. Macoherson. SHOOTING by 
A. J. Stuart-Wortley. COOKERY by 
George Saintsbury. 
Tins book ba<? ?ono 4hroneb several e<li- 
'‘Ohp Xatiopnl tr.*>diHons are too 
r^o«ely associated ^ith tbis favorite srame- 
hird, that presence could ill be spared 
from our midst. 
Few will deny the pleasure that the part- 
ridge has conferred upon their rambles, 
startling them with its abrupt departure 
from some clover field, or breaking in 
upon the stillness of a summer evening bv 
its iteration of i^^s har.sh, unmusical caM- 
note.’* Mr. ^faepherson’s history thus de- 
li'rbi fully bccrins and the stor>* of (he life 
of the pnrtridffc ?rocs alone until we come 
to Mr. S'«intsbury*s **rookery of the P^rt- 
ridcre.’* where we may leave the partridge 
on the table in the most appetizins: forms 
which the science of cooVery has dis- 
covered. Tllustrations are well placed. 
Order From 
FOREST and STREAM 
(Book Department) 
9 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. 
