220 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Aug. i7, 1912 
LEFEVER GUN 
WINS HIGH AVERAGE OVER ALL 
Blue Grass Championship, Winchester, Ky., July 4th 
1 92 ex 200 
in the hands of Mr. Woolfolk Henderson. 
Lefever system of taper boring insures the maximum 
penetration and most even distribution of shot. 
Send for catalog 
LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY .... Syracuse, N. Y 
It’s the same good old 3 In One gun oil. But 
the can is new. It’s flat, slips into your hip 
pocket and has a detachable, self-sealing spout 
—the one perfect Can that Can’t Leak. And 
it can never break and mess things up. 
Handy Oil Can is lithographed in 
colors. An unique novel can —just 
the thing for hunting trips and camp- 
3 In One is used and recommended by 
all the leading gun manufacturers, for lubrica¬ 
ting perfectly lock, trigger, ejector and break 
joints. For cleaning and polishing the barrels 
inside and out and removing black powder 
residue. 
3 In One is especially valuable to 
every gun owner because it absolutely 
prevents rust or tarnish, indoors or 
out, in any climate. 
ing, for autoists—for traveling. 3/4 
oz. of the best oil on earth and a bully 
good can, all for 25c. 
If your regular dealer shouldn't happen to AT' ALL STORES in 3-size bottles 
have Handy Oil Cans, send us 30c. in stamps 1 oz. 10c., 3 oz. 25c. and half-pint 50c. Also 
and we will send you one Express Prepaid. in new Handy Oil Can (3/4 oz.) 25c. 
FREE 
Test 3 In One before you invest! 
Write today for a generous free sample 
and the helpful 3 in One Dictionary. 
THREE IN ONE OIL 
112 New Street, ----- 
COMPANY 
New York City 
Send for our 
large Catalog 
and see what a 
high grade gun 
you can buy for 
a low price. 
“The Gun that Blocks the Sears” V '/) t // Grades 
See how the Safety-bar (No. 4) when 
pushed back over the L-shaped ends of the Sears (No. 5) completely blocks them, making 
accidental discharge absolutely impossible. Every Davis Hammerless Gun has the Safety 
that “Blocks the Sears’’. It is a Safe “Safety”. 
N. R. DAVIS ®. SONS, ASSONET, MASS., U. S. A. 
Guernsey Gun Club, 
Guernsey, la., Aug. 3.—Our gun club met on the 
grounds this evening for practice after having been 
disappointed the two previous Saturdays on account of 
rain. Only a few of the boys put in an appearance, 
everybody being very busy at present taking care of 
this 60-bushel per acre crop of oafs and heavy crop of 
hay. We shot for our Du Pont club trophy this evening. 
It was won by J. W. Dobbins, after shooting off a 
miss-and-out tie of 20 out of 25 targets with H. Glenn. 
We practice every Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. 
Visitors invited. We are giving a one-day tournament 
with specials tacked on Sept. 24. Scores follow: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
W L Rieck. 35 20 A Dalezal . 40 30 
John Dalzeal ... 25 3 C F Foster. 15 7 
H Glen . 35 24 L C Furney. 15 8 
The scores made on Aug. 1 follow: 
John Dalezal ... 10 1 C F Foster. 20 15 
A Dalezal . 50 40 FI N Miner. 15 8 
J W Dobbins... 50 46 K E Dobbins... 10 5 
L C Furney. 25 23 H Glenn . 5 2 
J. W. Dobbins, Pres. 
Oakwood Gun Club. 
Lynchburg. Va., Aug. 6. —Good scores predominated 
here to-day. Fisher was high in regular event with 47 
out of 50 and in the special event with 47 out of 50. 
Daniel and Lingle tied for place with 45 in each event. 
There were just ten present. The scores: 
Events: 
1 2 
Events: 
1 2 
Fisher . 
. 47 47 
R A Owen ... 
. 38 41 
Daniel . 
. 45 45 
Scott . 
. 38 33 
Lingle . 
. 45 45 
W M Heald . 
. 31 34 
Stockley . 
. 39 46 
Battle . 
..(85) 32 44 
Moorman . 
. 43 38 
*Lee . 
.31 .. 
^Professional. 
Riverside Gun Club. 
Red Bank, N. J., Aug. 10.- — William Chandler, of 
Red Bank, was high gun here to-day. Fourteen shooters 
were entered in the tournament. The first event was 
the third series of a four-event match for the James 
Diamond trophy. This event was captured by A. L. 
Ivins in two 25-bird events. He broke 47 out of 50, 
with a scratch and 1 handicap. E. M. Cooper finished 
second with 3 handicap, breaking 48. William Chandler 
tied with George Gallo for the Du Pont trophy. The tie 
was shot off and Chandler won, breaking 38 out of 50. 
Bourbon Gun Club. 
Bourbon, Ind., 
made in practice, only 
L Russell . 
Dilley ... 
J Russell . 
Bowers . 
Aug. 5.—Following scores were 
a few shooters participating: 
19 Flunter . 14 
19 Reubelt . 13 
17 Lucas . 15 
14 L. Russel, Pres. 
FROZEN AND DRIED EGGS. 
Frozen and dried eggs intended for human 
consumption are largely used for cooking pur¬ 
poses where inferiority may be concealed, as 
in baking cakes or making custards, omelets, 
pies, etc. The traffic in eggs sold for drying 
and freezing has greatly increased in the past 
few years. Strictly fresh marketable eggs in 
the shell command a high price, and there is 
difficulty in meeting the demand for them, but 
large quantities of questionable eggs, often 
bought at very low prices, have been broken 
out for cooking purposes by disreputable firms, 
being preserved by freezing or drying until 
ready for use. Some dealers, however, manu¬ 
facture a satisfactory product by the use of 
good eggs handled under proper conditions. 
There is no objection to drying or freez¬ 
ing good eggs under proper sanitary condi¬ 
tions; in fact, there are some advantages to be 
gained by preserving eggs in this manner, al¬ 
though the manufacturing processes devised by 
man as a rule do not improve the quality of 
nature’s work. Conditions of modern life and 
•commerce must however, be met, and dried 
eggs or eggs in a frozen condition may be 
shipped long distances, and require less space 
for transportation and storage than do eggs 
in the shell. 
As the result of investigations instituted by 
Secretary Wilson, the United States Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture has recently issued two 
publications that give practical suggestions for 
correcting some of the existing practices and 
conditions which are at least partially respon¬ 
sible for the unsatisfactory products now found 
on the market. These publications are Bulle¬ 
tin 158 and Circular 98 of the Bureau of Chem¬ 
istry, entitled, respectively, “A Bacteriological 
Study of Shell, Frozen and Desiccated Eggs” 
and ‘‘Practical Suggestions for the Preparation 
of Frozen and Dried Eggs.” 
