Jan. II, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
63 
Ft SmU. 
GAME BIRDS 
■nnearlan Partridges, Quail, Ring-neck Pheasants, Wild 
Tarkeys, Capercailzie, Black Game, Wild Ducks, Decoys, 
Beautiful Swans, Fancy Pheasants, Peafowl, Cranes, 
Storks, Ornamental Ducks and Geese. 
“Eaarything in the UrJ line 
frmtn m Cmnmry te mn Oetrieh. ’ ’ 
I am the oldest established and largest exclusive dealer 
in land and water .birds in America, and have on hand 
the most extensive stock in the United States. 
G. D. TILLEY, Naturalist 
Box “F” Darien, Cemi. 
RAINBOW TROUT 
are well adapted to Eastern waters. Try stock¬ 
ing with some of the nice yearlings or fry from 
oar hatchery, and you will be pleased with the 
results. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY, 
Colburn C. Wood, Supt., Plymouth, Mass. 
Medford (Okla.l Gun Club. 
Medford, Okla., Dec. 25. — Seventeen shooters and 
a large number of spectators came out to day. The 
weather was fine. The following scores were made: 
Shot Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
at. Broke. 
Blood .. 
...45 
40 
Wilson . 
. 45 
33 
\\'aning .. 
...66 
39 
Soucek . 
. 45 
34 
Hutchinson . 
...45 
31 
F Wilson . 
. 30 
19 
L Brown ...., 
...30 
19 
A Soucek . 
. 15 
13 
Dotts . 
...30 
24 
Z Soucek . 
. 15 
8 
Thorp .. 
... 30 
19 
J Thorp . 
. 15 
3 
Hardy . 
...30 
23 
Moss . 
. 10 
3 
Strider .. 
...55 
51 
Lockwood . 
. 15 
7 
Eaton .. 
...25 
16 
After this 
shoot 
several 
of the members 
enj'oyed 
a 
“bird” shoot. 
Friday, the 27th, was the last regular shoot after¬ 
noon for our club for 1912, only a few were out. Mr. 
\V. U. Shanklin won our high average cup for the year. 
The scores for to-day follow: 
Shot Shot 
at. Broke. 
at. 
Broke. 
.M Brown ... 
.... 40 
32 
Hardy . 
.... 25 
24 
\\ ailing .... 
.... 40 
27 
Soucek . 
.... 35 
32 
Antle . 
.... 30 
26 
Anderson ... 
.... 10 
8 
I. V. Hardy, Sec’y- 
(For further Trap Notes see pages 34 and 35.) 
Taxidermistg. 
J. KANNOrSKV, 
PRACTICAL GLASS BLOWER 
and manufacturer of artificial eyes for birds, animals and manu¬ 
facturing purposes a specialty. Send for prices. All kinds oi 
heads and skulls for furriers and taxidermists. 369 Canal 
Street, New York. 
Please mention ‘‘Forestand Stream.’* 
SAVE YOUR TROPHIES 
Write_for Htujtralad Catalogue 
“Heads and Horns” 
Small-Nouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing in young small- 
mouth black bass commercially in the United States. Vig¬ 
orous young bass in various sizes, ranging; from advanced 
fry to 3 and 4 inch fingerlings for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEEMAN - - New Preston, Conn. 
—— — —_ a,uu laKcs. orouK iruui 
in any quantity. Warranted delivered anywhere in fine 
condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO., 
Plymouth, Mass. 
SPECKLED BROOK TROUT 
We intend to sell in the spring one-half million brook 
trout fry, raised under best of conditions. Safe delivery 
guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. 
DRUMLIN TROUT HATCHERY, Barneveld, N. Y. 
FOR SALE.—Live Buffalo, male and female, any number. 
Mounted buffalo heads, chemically prepared to preserve 
against moths; also hides similarly prepared. Address 
714 Osborn Building, Cleveland, O. 
CANTEEN—VAATJE 
For Hunters, 
Ranchmen, 
Explorers, etc. 
Made of selected white 
oak, will stand lots ot hard 
knocks, cannot be punc¬ 
tured like metal, water will 
keep longer, sweeter and 
cooler in one of these Oak 
Canteens than in one made of metal. 
Halt or one gallon sizes, - $1.00, net 
Straps supplied it wanted at 25c. each 
JAMES S. BARRON & CO. 
Franklin Street and West Broadway 
NEW YORK 
Wmntm and Exehangmg. 
$145.00 Smith Trap. Sell or exchange for higher grade 
gun. New condition. Box 232, Forest, Ohio. 
Chas. D. Barney Ql Co. 
BANKERS AND BROKERS 
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK AND 
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES 
25 Broad Street, New York 
122 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia 
SHEEP HUNTING AROUND ALASKA’S 
HIGHEST VOLCANO. 
Continued from page 39. 
that hole whence the smoke serpent liad 
crawled. 
Another morning, Lou and I took to a 
ridge that led to high benches which eventually 
brought us out onto a very high ridge over¬ 
looking a circular basin at the head of a tribu¬ 
tary to the Dadina. We had seen no sheep 
so far, but had evidently got into a likely sec¬ 
tion, as the ridge showed indications of being a 
regular run for them. On the opposite edge 
of the basin, just below a jumbled cropping of 
rocks, we saw two white spots which the glasses 
proved to be sheep. They also seemed aware 
of our presence and the question was, liow to 
get at them, as they were in a very open 
position. I suggested that one of us should 
make his way around the head of the basin 
above or beyond tlie sheep. There was the 
possible chance of getting a shot, and the sheep 
on being cut off from above, would probably 
descend into the basin, cut across it and take 
to the ridge on which we then were. Eor a 
short distance I was in full view of the sheep, 
then I managed to keep out of sight. 
An hour’s walking, much of it over snow, 
brought me above the slieep, or rather where 
they had been, for after considerable maneuver¬ 
ing I found they had vacated. I climbed to the 
bottom of the basin and picked up their trail, 
heading directly for the ridge. Ail this had 
taken considerable time, and it was then late 
in the afternoon and w’e were about eight miles 
from camp. As I had seen or heard nothing 
of Lon, I concluded that he had become chilled 
and tired of waiting and started for camp. I 
hardly felt like making that long difficult climb 
to the top of the high ridge to find out. As I 
walked slowly along, undecided what to do, I 
heard two shots, barely audible. That sounded 
like' Lon was still at his post. Turning back 
a short distance, to get a view of the top of 
the ridge, I saw, silhouetted against the sky, a 
tiny figure bent over at work on something, 
and that something must be sheep. It seemed 
I would have to climb that ridge after all, and 
up I went. When I arrived, Lou was waiting 
with the sheep all ready for packing. He had 
about given up hope of seeing sheep, when he 
spied them coming along the ridge. He 
brought down the leader when but a short dis¬ 
tance away and the second as it was rushing 
past. [to be concluded.] 
It give, direction! for preparing and preierving Skim, Antlm, 
etc. Alio price! for Head! and Rug!, Bird! and Fiih, and all 
kind! of work in Taxidermy. 
Ward’s Natural Science Establishment 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
ROWLAND, 
TAXIDERMIST, 
A specialty in mounting Moose. Elk, Caribou and Deer 
heads. Call and examine work. 
No. 182 SIXTH AVENUE, 
Tel. 4205 Chelsea, Near 13th St. NEW YORK 
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY 
a binder for your FOREST AND STREAMS 
THE BIG BEN BINDER 
is simple in construction. It will hold 26 copies— 
one volume of FOREST AND STREAM—and 
binds them like a book. It makes a handsome 
addition to any library. You had better send us 
your order NOW. 
Remember only $1.00 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 
127 Franklin St., New York City 
