806 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Waterman PORTO Does It 
Makes any boat a motor boat. 1914 Model 3 H. P. 
Weight 59 lbs. Sold direct from Factory to you, 
freight paid. Save Agent’s profit 
The Waterman PORTO is the original 
outboard motor. 9th year—25,000 in use. 
Guaranteed for life. Fits any shaped 
stern: has Carburetor—not “mixing 
valve*’; 3 Piston Rings instead of 1; 
Removable Phosphor Bronze Bearings; 
Solid Bronze Skeg, protecting iokzxib 
in. Propeller, Steers by rudder from 
any part of boat. Water-cooled Exhaust 
Manifold; Noiseless under water Ex¬ 
haust; Bronze Gear Water Pump; 
Spun-copper Water Jacket; any igni¬ 
tion equipment desired. 
DEMAND these essentials in an out¬ 
board motor, or you won’t get your 
money’s worth. 
Write Today for Free Engine Book 
WATERMAN MARINE MOTOR CO., 267 Mt. Elliott Ave., Detroit, Mich. 
Nyoil Absolutely Prevents Rust| 
Use it on your gun. revolver, bicycle, 
talking machine, reel —in fact, for any 
purpose tor which a fine, pure, lubricat 
ing oil is desired. It never chills o> 
,1 hardens, gums” or smells bad Ask 
I sporting goods o» hardware dealer l arge 
bottle cheaper to nuy, 25c. t trial size 10c, 
WM F NYF M »w ReHford Mass. 
Ask your watch repairer whose 
oil he is using on your watch. 
Sleeping Bag 
with Pneumatic Mattress 
the most satisfactory camp bed made. Can be 
used anywhere and when deflated occupies 
little space. 
SLEEP OUT OF DOORS 
No sleep is more healthful or restful than sleep 
in the open, provided jour bed Is right. Per¬ 
fection Sleeping Bags fill every requirement. 
Ask for Catalogue of onr guaranteed Mattress* 
for home, camp* yacht aud automobile use. 
Mailed free. 
Pneumatic 
Mfg. Co. 
284 Ninth Ave. 
Brooklyn. N.T. 
FOR SALE 
Two Mounted Moose Heads 
56 and 51 Inches Spread of Horns 
Beautify your 
home, office or 
lodge, NOW, with 
a perfect head, 
mounted true to 
wild nature by the 
best known meth¬ 
ods of moth-proof, 
lasting taxidermy. 
Large winter killed 
Moose, Elk, Cari¬ 
bou and Deer 
heads. Whole body specimens. Sets of Horns 
and Tusks. They don’t cost you a penny 
unless you accept after examination. I ship 
express prepaid, duty free, on approval 
anywhere in U. S. A. 
EDWIN DIXON, 
Ontario’s Leading Taxidermist, 
UNIONVILLE, ONTARIO 
SPORTSMEN GATHER. 
Resolutions calling for the substitution of a 
single commissioner, appointed for six years, 
to control the fish and game protection of the 
State and approving the present “Buck law’’ were 
adopted at the session of the New York State 
Fish, Game and Forest League. About twelve 
hundred sportsmen reported at this, the annual 
gathering. 
LAUREL HOUSE GUN CLUB, 
Lakewood, N. J., Dec. 12, 1914. 
At Lakewood to-day Frederick A. Potts won 
the regular shoot of the Laurel House Club in 
the 100 bird handicap event with 89. The scores: 
F. Potts, 74—15—89; William J. Chauffler, Jr., 
85—2—87; Dr. C. O. Kayser, 72—12—84; Paul 
N. Coburn, 70- —14—841 J. L. Bright, 68—12—80; 
Frank Vandehoef, 66—-12—78; Andrew J. 
Murphy, 60—12—72; Edward Westhall, 60—12— 
72; J. S. Woolley, 59—12—71. 
GAME IN CALIFORNIA. 
Oakland, Cal., Dec. 10, 1914. 
A sudden change of weather has brought many 
ducks, and limit bags are now the rule, less the 
exception. 
Yesterday a ride around Lake Merritt, a mile 
long body of water in the center of Oakland, 
showed it alive with teal, spoonies, sprig, mallard, 
blue bill and canvas. In one arm of the lake 
there must have been 5,000. They showed no fear 
and passers by would often stop within a 
hundred feet of some large 'bunch without the 
birds showing uneasiness. 
No sale of game was defeated by 8,200 majority 
in a total vote of more than 700,000. The vote 
on prohibition was about 850,000 showing a large 
number did not vote on the game proposition. 
BLOOMFIELD GUN CLUB. 
Bloomfield, N. J., Dec. 13, 1914. 
“Fred” Mortimer was high man in a twenty- 
five clay bird handicap shoot on the Bloomfield 
Gun Club grounds to-day. The scores:— “Fred” 
Mortimer, 19—-24; George Collins, 0—23; “Ed” 
Robinson, 22—25; James Capen, 18—22; W. 
Garner, 20—22. In a practice shoot Frank Ellor 
broke 19 out of 25; Ernest Law, 15; W. Hummel, 
7; William Mertz, 6, while in a second practice 
shoot “Ed” Robinson broke 21 and Walter 
Johnson 18. 
MONTCLAIR GUN CLUB. 
Montclair, N. J., Dec. 12, 1914. 
The third leg for a trophy handicap event 
at twenty-five clay birds was won by Philip 
Cockefair on the Montclair Gun Club grounds 
to-day. The scores :—Philip Cockefair, 18—25 ; 
Edward Winslow, 16—23; I. S. Crane, 17—22; B. 
Henderson. 14—21; S. H. Cruikshank, 10—17. 
Cockefair broke nineteen in a practice shot, while 
Henderson broke fifteen. 
HERCULES GUN CLUB. 
Temple, Pa., Dec. 3, 1914. 
On account of the conflicting date with the 
Spring Valley Handicap on Dec. 12, 1914, the 
Hercules Gun Club Handicap will 'be held at 
Temple, Pa., some time after the holiday season. 
The quail season in Pennsylvania will close De¬ 
cember 15, and many of the boys desire to be 
out in the fields, so the date has been changed 
and will appear later. A. K. LUDWIG, Sect’y. 
To His Majesty King George V. 
LINCOLN BENNETT 
AND CO., LTD. 
THE LEADING HATTERS 
FOR OVER A CENTURY 
Silk Hats 
Stiff and Soft Felt Hats 
Straw Hats and Panamas 
Tweed Hats and Caps 
40, Piccadilly, 
1, 2, Sackville Street, W. 
& 78, Lombard Street, E.C. 
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, 
No. 2, Sackville St. (Separate Entrance) 
The Well-known “LINCOLN BENNETT” 
LADIES’ SPORT and TAILORED HATS 
NAVAL ARCHITECT 
Designer of 
All Claisei of Sailing Yachts and Motor Boats 
V Bottoms, swift, handsome, able, a specialty 
J. L. FOSTER, 
Orcas, Washington 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly STEWART & BINNEY) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
MASON BLDG., KILBY STREET, BOSTON. MASS. 
Cable Address: “Designer,” Boston 
J. KANNOFSKY 
PRACTICAL GLASS BLOWER 
and manufacturer of artificial eyes or birds, animals 
and manufacturing purposes a specialty. Send for prices. 
A 11 kinds of heads and skulls for furriers and taxi¬ 
dermists. 
363 Canal St., New York. 
Please mention “Forest and Stream.” 
HUNTSM 
Keep 
conditiw by 
•ED DIXON’S GRAPHITE 
id lock mechanism in perfect 
ite. Booklet 
JOSEl 
.IFRSF.Y GITY. N J 
The next concert of the Philharmonic Society in New 
York will be the first of the two concerts for young 
people with Miss Kitty Cheatham in descriptive songs 
and recitations, details of which will be announced 
later Meanwhile the orchestra will be kept busy at 
rehearsals, the concerts which were to have been given 
in Canada during the coming week having been can¬ 
celled on account of the war. 
