Nov. 23, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
669 
ALLI S TIT 
THE 
PERFECT“DENSE” 
Smokeless 
Shotgun Powder 
The Powder 
You Will Eventually Shoot 
It’s Waterproof It’s Quick 
It’s Easy on the Shoulder 
It’s Clean It’s Uniform 
SHOOT IT IN 
Your Game and Trap Loads 
C B Larzelere Panama . 162 
L B Smith, New York . 161 
Lieut. Col. M II Smith, New York. 1(50 
Geo C Olcott, Missouri . 159 
\V C Ayer, Missouri . 159 
\V E Fennell, Massachusetts . 158 
F G Ingalls, Missouri . 157 
Capt E Bittel. Illinois . 155 
Paul Frese, Missouri . 142 
F R Dick, New York . 137 
R .T Russell, Missouri .135 
II G Olson, Pennsylvania . 117 
MATCH E. 
Denver R. C. 
Manhattan R. & R. Assn. 
C M McCutcheon. 
213 
A P Lane . 
190 
A M Poindexter.. 
186 
I A Dietz . 
183 
Arthur Smith .... 
186 
H Roedder . 
177 
A 11 Hardy. 
182—774 
Parmly Hanford... 
164—714 
Federal R. & R. C 
., Mass. 
Colonial R. C., Missouri. 
E G Reising . 
201 
C E Orr . 
180 
\Y R Murphy_ 
183 
Geo C Olcott . 
177 
G F Hoffman. 
177 
W C Ayer . 
160 
\V E Fennell . 
167—728 
C C Crossman ... 
154—671 
Chicago R. ' 
C. 
1st Regt. Cavalry, 
N. Y. 
Col \V 11 Whigam 
197 
Sgt L li Smith... 
175 
T Turner . 
178 
Lie it Col Smith. 
170 
S Peterson . 
1 
CaDt R H Sayre.. 
169 
1 L Byrne . 
167—716 
Private F R Dick. 
142—656 
Pennsylvania State Police Force. 
Howard G Moore 160 
Robert Matts .... 
151 
John P Strobel... 
163 
Robert Winters .. 
118—598 
MATCH F. 
California: 
Geo Armstiong ... 
.... 186 
Cant Geo Larson 
.... 124 
1 E Gorman .. 
. 182 
F P Poulter . 
. Ill 
Robert VYixson ... 
.160 
Colorado: 
Dr C A Burgeson 
... 208 
A M Poindexter .. 
. 179 
C M McCutcheon 
.... 195 
F T Dreher . 
. 178 
A II Hardy . 
.... 193 
B H Brooks . 
Connecticut: 
E G Reising . 89 
Illinois: 
John Turner . 
.. 193 
T W Ma'tes . 
.. 175 
Col W II Whigam .. 
.. 197 
T L Byrne . 
.. 168 
l E Orr . 
.. 196 
B Allen . 
.. 162 
S Peterson . 
.. 184 
Massach usetts: 
A A Tenney . 
... 190 
II A Hill . 
.. 172 
G F Hoffman . 
.. 177 
Missouri: 
C C Crossman . 
.. 204 
W C Ayer . 
.. 186 
1< I Russell . 
.. 196 
Paul Frese . 
.. 184 
Geo C Olcott . 
.. 191 
E Bunding . 
.. 166 
la A Krondl . 
.. 187 
New York: 
Parmly Hanford .... 
.. 206 
Tohn A Dietz . 
.. 194 
Dr T R Hicks . 
.. 203 
A P Lane . 
.. 190 
Hans Roedder . 
.. 194 
Dr R H Sayre . 
.. 156 
Ohio: 
T II Clarke . 
.. 192 
T Seaborn . 
.. 103 
\\ O Brown . 
.. 154 
I. T Peterson . 
.. 82 
Tod T Mell . 
.. 139 
Panama: 
Jacob Bernson . 
.. 185 
L D Cornish . 
.. 153 
t B Larzelere . 
.. 177 
T E T. Lipsev . 
.. 130 
M W Fox .. 
.. 167 
B Balduf . 
.. 114 
Pennsylvania: 
Dr D A Atkinson .. 
.. 186 
Tohn O Rolshouse... 
.. 167 
H G ()lson . 
.. 177 
Dr Chas H Wilson .. 
.. 159 
T C Beal . 
... 171 
Dr John R Brown . 
.. 134 
Grand Aggregate. 
Parmly Hanford, New York . 1228 
A M Poindexter, Colorado . 1218 
C M McCutcheon, Colorado . 1209 
Important Notice to Our Rifle Clubs. 
Washington, D. C. Nov. 18.-—We wish to call the 
attention of our rifle clubs to the fact that two weeks 
from to-day, i. e., Dec. 2, entries for the National gallery 
championship competition for 1921-13 will close and the 
schedule of matches will be made up for the clubs that 
have sent in their entries, along with the entrance fee 
of $10 previous to that date. Every year, we are asked 
to let in clubs after the schedule has been made up. 
Obviously it is impossible to do so. 
Owing to the demand from certain clubs (seven in 
all to date) to be allowed to use telescopic sights in 
these matches, we have decided, if it is desired, to or¬ 
ganize one league of clubs using telescopes, with the 
understanding that the wining club of that league, should 
it desire to compete for the National trophy, could do 
so by entering the shoot-off with the winning team or 
teams of the other league or leagues for the champion¬ 
ship, without telescopes. Clubs when making their en¬ 
tries should designate whether they wish to be entered 
in the telescopic league or not. 
To save time in getting up the schedules, clubs, 
when making entries, should designate if possible who 
is available in their city for the appointment as N. R. 
A. representative to take charge of and supervise the 
shooting of the league matches. The official targets to 
be used in the match will be sent to this representa¬ 
tive, who will take charge of same and return the ones 
shot on each week to the N. R. A. 
As there will be ten medals given to the winning 
clubs, it will be necessary to keep the record of all ten 
men shooting each week, as these ten medals will be 
given to the men competing in the greatest number of 
matches. Percentages will also have to be kept, as it is 
the intention to select the American Small-Bore team 
for 1913 from the records made by the men in the league 
matches. 
Albert S. Jones, 
Assistant Recorder and Secretary, N. R. A. of A. 
THE ECUADOR BLANKET TREE. 
Blankets grow on trees in Ecuador, and 
while the idea of an all wool, fresh from the 
forest bed covering might give insomnia and a 
backache to the child of civilization who likes 
to snuggle comfortably under several layers of 
down and wool, the natives find it all right, as 
in fact it is. 
When an Ecuador Indian wants a blanket 
he hunts up a demajagua tree and cuts from 
it a five- or six-foot section of the peculiarly 
soft, thick bark. This is dampened and beaten 
until the flexibility of the sheet is much in¬ 
creased. The rough, gray exterior is next 
peeled off, and the sheet dried in the sun. The 
result is a blanket, soft, light and fairly warm, 
of an attractive cream color. It may be rolled 
into a compact bundle without hurt, and with 
ordinary usage will last for several years.— 
Harper's Weekly. 
THE SAME FISH ON FOUR LINES. 
A story is going the round in which four 
anglers were occupied with one fish, a big mack¬ 
erel. It took the bait of one of them, and then 
proceeded to entangle the four lines, so that it 
seemed there were four fish. I daresay it came 
in for some' hard sayings when the truth was 
made manifest. But it is not uncommon for 
fish to take two different baits. I have known 
it to happen with both perch and pike. Dogfish 
of course will often do it; in fact, I doubt if 
there is a limit to the number of baits a dog¬ 
fish would take, if you only gave him the baits 
and the time and the opportunity.—London Tele¬ 
graph. 
