550 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Nov. 2, 1912 
AMERICAN DUCK SHOOTING 
'Ey George "Bird Grinnell 
A most complete work, dealing with every phase of the sport of duck 
shooting, thus forming a complete treatise on American ducks, geese and 
swans. It gives details of the natural history, habitat, and characteristics 
of every American species. 
Part I contains descriptions with plates of each species. 
Part II tells of every method of swan, goose and duck shooting practiced in 
North America—east and west, on Atlantic and Pacific and in the interior— 
and gives thrilling accounts of the splendid sport. 
Part III deals with the art of duck shooting, including guns and loading, the 
Chesapeake Bay retrieving dog, decoys, blinds and boats, and finally dis¬ 
cusses the causes of the decrease of wildfowl and tells what may be done to 
increase their numbers. 
It is most fully illustrated with 58 portraits of North American swans, geese 
and ducks, by Edwin Sheppard, with 8 full page plates, and with numerous 
vignettes in the text by Wilmot Townsend. 
Cloth, heavy laid paper, 58 illustrations, eight full-page plates, 627 pages. Postpaid, $3.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK 
YOU NEED THIS BOOK 
A MASTERLY WORK ABOUT DOGS 
By A. F. HOCHWALT, 
Kennel Editor THE SPORTSMEN’S REVIEW. 
DOGCRAFT 
99 
NEW REVISED 
2nd EDITION 
IS NOW READY 
Bound in Cloth 
$1.50, Prepaid 
Volumes of information concerning dogs are crowded into this one remarkable treatise, 
written by a man who knows. Contains 308 pages, beautifully illustrated 
with fine halftone pictures of the well-known dogs of all breeds. 
Particular attention is paid by the author to 
the history of famous sporting dogs, their origin, 
breaking for field work, care, management, etc. 
Every breed is carefully treated and the 
standards of each given in full. 
The work is as valuable to the bench show 
patron as to the lover of field dogs. 
Every dog lover will appreciate this work 
because of the interesting, concise and compre¬ 
hensive way in which the various subjects are 
handled. 
Mr. Hubbard’s Comments on “Dogcraft.” 
Atlantic, Iowa. 
Sportsmen's Review, Cincinnati, O. : 
Gentlemen —/ have just received a copy of Mr. 
Hochwalt's neiu book, “Dogcraft," recently ordered, and 
I wish to tell you how much I like it. 
Of course I knew from reading the chapters as pub¬ 
lished in the Review that the work was complete, ex¬ 
haustive and satisfying, but I was not prepared for the 
neat book that made its appearance, so tastefully bound, 
on such good, heavy paper, with such clear, clean type, 
the evidence of fine workmanship. 
Every breed is handled in a masterly manner and 
the treatment of dogs in disease is alone in itself'worth 
the price of the book. C. P. HUBBARD. 
UJ 
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYl 
Weekly. 
CINCINNATI. O. 
Gentlemen : I am interested in Dogs, and without 
expense you may forward me more literature about your 
book “Dogcraft.” 
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