FOREST AND STREAM 
803 
Buyers Index to Sporting Goods Trade 
Forest and Stream recommends all Dealers and Manufacturers whose 
names appear in this Index 
OARS AND CANOE PADDLES— 
The New York Boat Oar Co., 69 West Street, New 
York City. 
OSSINING GUN CLUB. 
Mrs. Edward Ball Scores High. 
The fourth meet of the rifle division of the 
Ossining Gun Club last Saturday was held under 
very trying conditions. The weather was cold 
and a brisk wind blew almost directly in the 
faces of the shooters. 
The shooting by club members was limited 
to those who arrived early, as a match arranged 
between the Greystone Rifle and Revolver Club 
and the local Naval Militia was called for three 
o’clock. 
Only three of the club members had the op¬ 
portunity to shoot. The scores follow: Mrs. 
Edward Ball, 10 shots, score 37, 74 per cent.; 
Orlando Potter, 10 shots, 38, 76 per cent.; T. A. 
E. Wilson, 10 shots, score 37, 74 per cent. 
The match between the Naval Militia and the 
Greystone Club, resulted in the victory of the 
latter by the close score of 304-285. 
The rules of the match required five shots 
each, standing, kneeling and prone, making a 
possible total of 75 and the individual scores 
were as follows: 
Greystone—Easterbrook, 60; Dowling, 66; Fay, 
59; Brandt, 61; Benson, 58. 
Naval Militia—Edward Pratt, 56; W. J. Miller, 
56; H. A. Snook, 52; B. T. Wells, 64; R. T. 
Cross, 58. 
There is to be a match between teams of the 
Greystone Club and the Ossining Gun Club, on 
December 19, but it will be arranged so that club 
members desiring to shoot on that day may do 
so. They will be notified of the time the match 
is called and may shoot before or after, as may 
be determined. 
The averages of club members to date are as 
follows: 
C. G. Blandford, 69.5; B. Brandreth, 66.25; 
E. F. Ball, 66; Mrs. E. F. Ball, 65.1; O- Potter, 
63.15; T. A. E. Wilson, 59.38; W. S. Smith, 
59 -I 5 - 
The rifle team will be picked from the seven 
high average men ag listed above, and the selec¬ 
tion will be made likewise for all future matches. 
TWO MEDICOS TIE FOR DISTANCE EVENT. 
Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 28, 1914. 
This was prize day at our club and a fair 
turnout was on hand to have something to say 
as to the distribution, of the trophies. High 
scratch gun was Dave Engle, who smashed 89 
out of 100, but strange to say, owing to our 
liberal system of 'handicapping, he failed to land 
one of the prizes, the winners being Tommy 
Boothroyd, W. F. Sturdevant and Jack Williams. 
In the 22 yard event Dr. Groll and Dr. 
Ittner tied for first place with 13 x 25. It 
was getting pretty dusky when the event was 
s>hot which accounts for the low stores made, and 
the shoot-off will occur as soon as we can get 
Doc. Groll on this side of the Hudson River 
again. 
Scores in strings of 25 follow: 
Haas . 
. 18 
13 
19 
10 
Engle . 
. 2.1 
20 
24 
22 
Keller . 
. 18 
14 
17 
21 
Boothroyd . 
. 13 
16 
15 
20 
Dixon . 
. 19 
16 
16 
16 
Dr. Groll . 
. IS 
16 
13 
18 
Dr. Iittner . 
. 15 
18 
19 
l 6 
Williams . 
. 18 
18 
13 
17 
Sturdevant . 
17 
14 
16 
Brown . 
. 8 
4 
6 
2 
Jones . 
. 7 
10 
II 
15 
A great deal of the oak used ! on the Pacific 
Coast comes from the eastern part of Asia. 
ARMS AND AMMUNITION— 
N. R. Davis & Sons, Assonet, Mass. 
DuPont Powder Co., Wilmington, Del. 
A. H. Fox Gun Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
S. J. Francis, 8 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 
Guns swapped for cash or firearms. 
Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, Del. 
Hunter Arms Co., Inc., 776 Hubbard St., Fulton, N. Y. 
H. H. Kiffe Co., 523 Broadway, New York. 
Lefever Arms Co., 200 Maltbie St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Marlin Fire Arms, New Haven, Conn. 
Parker Bros., Meriden, Conn. 
Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Powell & Clement, 410 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Remington Arms-U. M. C. Co., 299 Broadway, N. Y. 
Rifles—ammunition. 
Robin Hood Ammunition Co., Swanton, Vt. 
Savage Arms Co., Utica, N. Y. 
Schoverling, Daly & Gales, 302 Broadway, New York. 
Ross Rifle, Quebec, Can. 
Maxim Silencer, Hartford, Conn. 
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. 
SPORTING GOODS— 
.T. H. Lau ft Co., 75 Chambers St., New York. 
Powell ft Clement. 410 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Schoverling. Daly & Gales, 302 Broadway. New York. 
H. H. Kiffe Co., 523 Broadway, New York. 
MOTORS— 
Waterman Marine Motor Co., 267 Mt. Elliott Ave., 
Detroit, Mich. Detachable motors. 
TAILORS TO SPORTSMEN— 
Lincoln Bennett ft Co., Ltd., 40 Piccadilly, London, 
England. Outing clothes for men and women. 
E. George & Co.. 87 Regent St.. London. 
Outing clothes for men and women. 
SPORTSMEN’S SPECIALTIES— 
Hvfield Mfg. Co.—Excelsior Belt Safe, 48 Franklin 
St., New York. Sportsmen’s belt safes. 
Pneumatic Mfg. Co., 284 Ninth Ave., Brooklyn, N. 
Y. Perfection sleeping bags. 
The New York Boat and Oar Co., 6q West St., New 
York City. Oars and canoe paddles. 
L. A. Nelson Mfg. Co., 305 Main St., La Crosse. 
Wis. Leather vests and jackets. 
Forest and Stream Books 
THE PISTOL AND REVOLVER—A. L. Himmel 
wright. Pres. U. S. Revolver Asso. This work is 
strictly up-to-date, including the latest development in 
smokeless powders. It covers military, target, pocket 
types, ammunition, sights, position, target shooting, 
clubs and ranges, hints for beginners, selection of arms, 
manipulation, the cleaning and care of arms, rules and 
matches. Cloth, illus., 150 pages. Postpaid, cloth, 
$1.00; Morocco, $1.50; paper, 60 cents. 
HITTING vs MISSING—S. T. Hammond. A man¬ 
ual for the field shooter, by a most successful field 
shot. Contents—Choosing the Gun, _ the All Around 
Gun. Practice at Stationary and Moving Marks, Shoot¬ 
ing Companions, Among the Birds. Cloth, 250 pages. 
Postpaid, $1.00. 
DISEASE OF THE DOG—Hugh Dalziel. A hand¬ 
book for amateurs. Treats of the causes of disease in 
dogs, symptoms and treatment, modes of administer¬ 
ing medicine, treatment in cases of poisoning, etc. 
Paper. Postpaid, 40 cents. 
FETCH AND CARRY—B. Waters. Tells minutely 
of the methods by which a dog, young or old, willing 
or unwilling, may be taught to retrieve either by the 
force or “natural” system. Cloth, illus., 124 pages. 
Postpaid, $1.00. 
FIRST LESSONS IN DOG TRAINING—S. T. 
Hammond. The first two chapters of Training vs 
Breaking with points and standards of all breeds of 
dogs. Paper. Postpaid, 50 cents. 
TAXIDERMISTS— 
Edwin Dixon, Unionville, Ontario. 
Crosby Frisian Fur Co., Rochester, N. Y. “Let 
us Tan Your Hide.” 
J. Kannofsky, 363 Canal St., New York. 
Artificial eyes for birds and animals. 
John Murgatroyd, 37 W. 24th St., New York. 
Papier Mache Specialties Co., Reading, Mich. 
Fred Sauter, 42 Bleecker St., New York. 
FISHING TACKLE— 
Thos. J. Conroy, 28 John St., New York. 
Manufacturer, importers and dealer in all tackle. 
Horton Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn. 
Bristol Steel Rod. 
H. H. Kiffe Co., 523 Broadway, New York. 
All kinds of tackle. 
Wm. Mills & Son, 21 Park PI., New York. 
H. L. Leonard. Rod and all tackle. 
Schoverling, Daly & Gales, 302 Broadway, New York. 
Tackle of every sort. 
LUBRICANTS— 
Dixon’s Graphite—Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey 
City, N. J. Gun, motor and bicycle graphite. 
Nyoil—Wm. F. Nye, New Bedford, Mass. 
Gun oil. 
Three-im-Onie-Gil, 112 New St., New York. 
Gun oil. 
POWDER MANUFACTURERS— 
E. I. duPont de Nemours Co., Wilmington, Del. 
DuPont, Schultze, Ballistite. 
Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, Del. 
E. C. and infallible powder. 
Robin Hood Ammunition Co., Swanton, Vt. 
Schoverling, Daly & Gales. Millerite powder. 
SHELLS— 
Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, O. 
Steel, where steel belongs. 
Remington Arms, U.M.C. Co., New York City. 
Arrow, nitro club. 
Robin Hood Ammunition Co., Swanton, Vt. 
Clipper, kick minus—speed plus. 
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. 
Leader cartridges. 
VARNISH AND PAINT— 
Edward Smith & Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Floor 
varnish for homes and bungalows. 
HORSE AND HOUND—Roger D. Williams. A 
book on fox hunting and the American fox hound. 
Cloth, illus. Postpaid, $2.50. 
KENNEL DISEASES—Ashmont. Every detail of 
dog disease and treatment is considered with a minute¬ 
ness not elsewhere attempted. Symptoms and diagno¬ 
sis receive careful attention, and especially important 
chapters deal with eczema, mange, poisons, distemper, 
hydrophobia, eye and ear diseases, vaginal diseases, 
diseases of the urinary and _ sexual organs, and pneu¬ 
monia. Cloth, illus. Postpaid, $3.22. 
KENNEL SECRETS—Ashmont. A standard work 
for amateur or professional trainer. Covers diet, puppy 
dietary, kenneling, exercise, drinking water, washing 
and grooming, insects, preparing for exhibition, con¬ 
ditioning, to and from the show, on the bench, breed¬ 
ing, selection sire and mother, treatment of new born, 
early training, intestinal parasites, worm destroyers. 
Cloth, illus. Postpaid, $3.22. 
MODERN TRAINING—B. Waters. The author fol¬ 
lows the modem professional method of training, com¬ 
bining the excellences of both the suasive and force 
systems, and deals exhaustively with the use and abuse 
of spiked collars. Contents—Setter and Pointer, 
Nomenclature, the Amateur Trainer and His Faults, 
Instruments. Puppy Training, Commands, Retrieving, 
Age to Begin, Drawing and Roading, Backing and 
Quartering, Dropping to Wing or Shot, Brace Work, 
Shyness, Unsteadiness, Quail, Snipe, Grouse and Wood¬ 
cock Shooting, Intelligence. Field Etiquette, Spaniels, 
Fox Hound, Handling and Kennel Management. Cloth, 
illus., 373 pages. Postpaid, $2.00. 
