702 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Nov. 29, 1913. 
(Concluded from page 691.) 
see if we can't make Mr. Marshall the nucleus of a 
future West Chester Archery Club. 
NATIONAL ROUND. 
Mrs. B. P. Gray. 36-152 18-102 54-254 
Miss Norma Pierce . 26-122 16- 70 42-192 
Mrs. John Dunlap, Jr. 24- 86 18- 82 42-168 
Miss Ruth Brewer . 22- 82 14-64 36-146 
Mrs. R. P. Elmer . 12-46 11-51 23- 97 
1 think that for practice one of the most valuable 
things a lady can do is to shoot a York. If her bow is 
strong enough to give a practicable trajectory she should 
shoot the 100 yards just as the men do. If her strength 
and equipment are not up to that high requirement 
she can still shoot the 80 yards. It is amazing to see 
how easy 30 yards is to a woman who can hit at 100. 
I am glad to see Mrs. Gray’s name recorded in the 
men’s events for this week. Here in Wayne our lady 
champion has advanced her Columbia mark from 296 
to 337 by practicing a couple of times at the 100 yard 
range recently laid out on her lawn. 
COLUMBIA ROUND. 
Mrs. John Dunlap, Jr. ..18-96 21-m 24-130 63-337 
Miss Mabel M. Watson 5-17 5- 25 10- 36 20- 78 
Miss Lily L. Love.... 2-10 8- 34 6- 30 18- 74 
Mrs. E. Earl Trout- 5-17 4- 16 8- 30 17- 63 
The boys are beginning to come out. Pretty soon 
we will have to organize a junior team mail match be¬ 
tween Wayne and Newton. 
JUNIOR TEAM ROUND. 
96 Arrows at 40 Yards. 
B. P. Gray, Jr. (Newton) 16-52 6-28 5-19 7-25 34-124 
Francis Wales (Newton) 5-27 1- 1 8-18 6-22 20- 62 
Jenkins Powell (Wayne) 5-19 3-12 6-12 4-18 18- 61 
Philip Wilder (Newton) 5-23 3-7 2-6 2-8 12- 44 
Colin Studds (Wayne) .. 2-4 3-7 2-6 7-17 
Eastman Studds (Wayne) 1- 1 .... 1- 1 1-5 3-7 
It is to be much regretted that a mistake must 
have occurred with relation to the scores made on 
October 18th and reported in Forest and Stream for 
November 1st. Clay and L. C. Smi*-h reported scores 
for their respective clubs which I did not receive, so 
far as I know, so I have asked to have them repeated. 
Clay’s score appeared in print last week and here are 
the five scores made on that day by the Newton 
Archers. Mr. Dallin, who got second place in the 
American Round championship match this year was on 
the firing line for the first time. 
YORK ROUND. 
Miss N. Pierce... 14-34 20-86 22-104 56-224 
Miss R. Brewer.. 9-39 9-35 I7 - 84 35-158 
JUNIOR TEAM ROUND. 
(96 Arrows at 40 Yards.) 
Burton I’. Gray, Jr. 4-14 8-36 10-30 10-50 32-130 
Philip Wilder . 7-25 4-24 8-32 5-13 24- 94 
Robert P. Elmer. 
100 yds. 
80 yds. 
60 yds. 
Total. 
B. P. Gray . 
36-144 
30-102 
2I-II7 
87-363 
L. C. Smith . 
34-134 
28-106 
19-105 
8 i -345 
S. W. Wilder ... 
25- 85 
26- 96 
17 - 95 
68-276 
AMERICAN 
ROUND. 
B. P. Gray . 
60 yds. 
50 yds. 
40 yds. 
Total. 
28-156 
28-142 
30-202 
86-500 
L. C. Smith .... 
27-153. 
27-'55 
29-171 
83-479 
C. E. Dallin _ 
29-155 
30-158 
28-l64 
87-477 
S. W. Wilder ... 
26-142 
30-138 
30-158 
86-438 
F. I. Peckham .. 
6- 26 
7- 27 
10- 28 
23- 81 
NATIONAL 
ROUND. 
60 yds. 
50 yds. 
Total. 
Mrs. B. P. Gray 
42-214 
23-121 
65-335 
Miss Norma Pierce . 
25- 91 
17- 67 
42-158 
Miss R. Brewer .. 
0- 39 
9 - 35 
17- 84 
35-158 
COLUMBIA 
ROUND. 
50 yds. 
40 yds. 
30 yds. 
Total. 
Mrs. B. P. Gray.. 
22-134 
24-136 
23-130 
70-400 
Mrs. L. C. Smith 
23-117 
23-127 
24-144 
70-388 
Miss D. Smith.. 
14- 60 
17- 77- 
22-104 
53-241 
Breeders, Exhibitors and Owners with 
DOGS SALE 
Should Advertise Them in the Sunday 
NEW YORK HERALD 
The Best Dog, Poultry, etc , Page Published, containing each 
week the latest news and gossip written by recognized experts. 
Your advertisement on this news page will be read by both 
the Professional and Amateur Dog Lover and Bird Fancier. 
Advertising Rate 30 cents per Agate Line. 
Further information on request. 
NEW YORK HERALD - NEW YORK CITY 
THE YOUNGSTER’S CHRISTMAS MONEY 
The January number of St. Nicholas Magazine will reach most of its readers about New Years Day. This 
is an ideal time to suggest to our young folks the splendid opportunity they have to buy a pet with the money 
Santa Claus has left. 
NOTE THESE FACTS 
Generous gifts of money are apt to be made to the St. Nicholas youngsters at this time of the year. 
Children are enthusiastic admirers of pets. 
The 95,000 copies of our December issue containing advertisements of over thirty pet dealers must have 
created many longings and desires. 
Have they had the opportunity to know about your dogs ? 
Here is an appreciation from one of our New England friends : 
“ We have found that advertising in St. Nicholas brings excellent results, and St. Nicholas remains as good a 
friend as in childhood days.” 
The Pet Department has come to stay. The idea behind it—getting boys and girls who can afford pedigreed 
stock to look to St. Nicholas for help—is fundamentally sound. Every month brings a few more believers—with 
every issue we gain new friends. 
Eighteen months ago one far-sighted man advertised a pony in our December issue. In December, 1912, 30 
inches were devoted to pet stock advertising, only six months after starting. In the December, 1913, number 
there are 5 pages of this advertising. 
Don’t overlook the boys and girls. They furnish a new market you cannot reach in any other way. 
They are enthusiastic pet lovers. They have been brought up to demand quality. Their parents have the means 
to pay for the best, and at this time of the year St. Nicholas is supreme as a guide to the best pet dealers. 
Instructions sent us before December 1st will catch our )anuary number. If you are interested, write for 
sample copy and rates. 
ST. NICHOLAS PET DEPARTMENT Union Square, New York 
REJECT IMITATIONS 
Spratt’s 
Dog Cakes and Puppy Biscuits 
ARE THE BEST 
Try them and watcli results 
Send 2c. stamp foi "Dog Culture." 
SPRATT’S PATENT, LTD. 
Factory and Chief Offices at NEWARK, N. J. 
OORANG AIREDALE TERRIERS 
Oorang Airedales descend from a long line of workers and 
winners. They are true sporting: terriers, broken to the gun, 
good water dogs, hunters of all kinds of game, and breeders of 
high class youngsters that make good on both field and bench. 
Vigorous country raised puppies for sale at all times. 
OORANG KENNELS 
LA RUE, OHIO 
Pf»lrincr*»e#» _True Chinese type — all 
1 vnnigcac colors, all champion bred. 
§25 up. A Christmas gift that would he appre¬ 
ciated. Full information on request. 
MRS. H. A. BAXTER, 
Phone 95-R Great Neck, L. I. 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mailed FREE to any address by the author. 
H. CLAY GLOVER, D.V.S. 
IIS W. 31 st Street New York 
For Sale 
Two best grouse and woodcock dogs In New England. 
Cne a Pointer Bitch—best grouse dog on earth. One a 
black and white Setter, male—hundreds of birds killed 
over him. Can’t get away from business. Will sell dogs: 
Bitch for $200. Dog for $150. Correspondence invited. 
E. It. WILBUR 
43 West 48tlx Street New York City 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind ? If so, 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand. 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Warranted thoroughly broken Pointer dog, 3 years 
old. Fine retriever—grandsire Fishel’s Frank. Price $100. 
J. CURLY, Fitchburg, Mass. 
IMPORTED NORWEGIAN BEARHOUNDS, Irish 
Wolfhounds. English Bloodhounds, American Fox¬ 
hounds, Deer, Wolf and Cat Hounds. Illustrated 
catalogue for 5c. stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS, Lexington, Ky. 
For Sale 
ORANGE AND WHITE LLEWELLIN SETTER 
BITCH. 2)4 years old. Sired by Pinehurst Doc. Registered. 
Has bad full season on quail. Fast, stylish and stanch. Price, 
$150. 
GEO. W. LOVELL, 
Middleboro, Mass. 
Airedales of Quality. 
PUPPIES and older Stock, by Champions Midland 
Royal, Swiveller, King Nobbier and other noted sires bred 
to Champion stock bitches. 
White not the best ? Money back if not satisfied. 
TONKA KENNELS, 
Security Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 
