FOREST AND STREAM 
579 
For Sale. 
RAINBOW TROUT 
are well adapted to Eastern waters. Try stocking 
with some of the nice yearlings or fry from our 
hatchery, and you will be pleased with the results. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY 
Colburn C. Wood, Supt., Plymouth. Mass. 
Small-Mouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing in young 
small-mouth black bass commercially in the United 
States. Vigorous young bass in various sizes, rang¬ 
ing from advanced fry to 3 and 4 inch flngerlings 
for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEAMAN - New Preston, Conn. 
of all ages for stocking 
brooks and lakes. Brook 
trout eggs in any quantity. Warranted delivered 
anywhere in fine condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO. 
Plymouth, Mass. 
BROOK TROUT 
Raised From Adirondack Trout 
All Sizes from 2 to 8 Inches. Visitor Write 
Drumlin Trout Hatchery 
Barneveld, New York 
FRED. SAUTER 
Leading 
TAXIDERMIST 
of America, Established 1860 
Specialist in all Branches of Taxidermy 
42 Bleecker Street New York City 
Write for Catalogue “A” 
WANT TO SWAP GUNS? 
I will pay cash for your gun, rifle, or pistol, or 
exchange with you for any other firearm you may 
want. Write me what you have, what you want, 
and I will make you an offer by return mail. 
S. J. Francis, 8 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 
Don't Shoot 
unless your gun is oiled with 3 -in- 0 ne. 
Lubricates just right. Prevents rust, leading, 
pitting. 
3-in-One Oil 
is not heavy or greasy. Doesn’t gum 
or dry. In bottles: 10 c, 25 c and 50 c; 
in sportsmens’ Handy Oil Cans, 25 c. 
FREE—Sample and Use Dictionary. 
3 -in-Oce Oil Co* 112 New Si.« New York. 
forests, and even of solitary trees or inequalities 
of the surface to cover the approach of the 
hunter, rendered abortive most of our attempts 
to take them.” 
The aborigines have several methods of cap¬ 
ture. According to T. Flint ( 1 . c., p. 73) “The 
Indians and western sportsmen, learn a way to 
hunt them by imitating the cry of their young.” [ 
Several other devices or practices of the Indians 
will appear in the following excerpts. In 1627, 
Isaac De Rasieries writes of the turkey in New 
Netherlands as follows: “There are also very 
large turkeys living wild; they have very long 
legs, and can run extraordinarily fast so that 
we generally take savages with us when we go 
to hunt them; for even when one has deprived 
them of the power of flying, they yet run so 
fast that we cannot catch them unless their legs 
are hit also.” 
In writing of Capt. Brant in the Niagara 
region, P. Campbell remarks that “they rode on 
through the woods, and at last fell in with a 
large flock of Turkies, and galloped after them 
as hard as they could, until they obliged the 
Turkies to take wing and get upon trees, when 
the party alighted off their horses, and shot 
seventeen fine Turkies, with which they returned 
to camp. They all shot with rifles. . . He 
(Lieut. Turner) told me when he was one day 
permitted to go along with them to the woods 
on a shooting party; that how soon they fell in 
with Turkies, the Indians pursued on foot as 
fast as they could run, bawling and hallowing 
all the time to frighten the birds, and when 
they had thus got them upon trees, that they 
shot many of them. Several other persons told 
me that this was the surest way to get them. 
They are so tame or stupid when they are in 
the trees, as to stand perhaps till the last of 
them be killed; whereas, on the ground, they 
are so quick sighted and fleet, that in an instant 
they are out of sight. An old Turkey Cock can 
outrun any man on the ground. Another method 
practiced, is that of watching them on the ground 
until they get up to roost in the trees in the 
evening, when the sportsmen may shoot on until 
the last in the flock be killed.” 
In 1824, John Hunter in the “Memoirs of a 
Captivity among the Indians of North America,” 
gives us the following manner of hunting: “The 
turkey is not valued, though when fat, the In- | 
dians frequently take them alive in the following 
manner. Having prepared from the skin an 
apt resemblance of the living bird, they follow 
the turkey trails or haunts, till they discover a 
flock, when they secrete themselves behind a 
log, in such a manner as to elude discovery: 
partially display their decoy; and imitate the 
gobbling noise of the cock. This management 
generally succeeds to draw off first one and 
then another from their companions, which from 
their social and unsuspecting habits, thus suc¬ 
cessively place themselves literally in the hands 
of the hunters, who quickly despatch them, and 
await for the arrival for more. This species of 
hunting, with fishing, is more practised by the 
boys than the older Indians, who seldom, in fact, 
undertake them, unless closely pressed by 
hunger.” 
The Indians also used to employ a blow gun. 
McKinney when on the Tombigbee River de¬ 
scribes its operations thus: “With the end in 
Dn’ot Wear a Truss! 
Brook’s Appliance,the modern 
scientific invention, the wonder¬ 
ful new discovery that cures 
rupture, will be sent on trial. 
No obnoxious springs or pads. 
Has Automatic Air Cushions. 
Binds and draws the broken 
parts together as you would 
a broken limb. No salves. No 
plasters. No lies. Durable,cheap, 
c. E. brooks, the Discoverer Sent on trial to prove it. 
Catalogue and measure blanks mailed free. 
Send name and address today. 
C. E. BROOKS, 1949A State St., Marshall, Mich. 
SPRATT’S 
Cod Liver Oil Biscuits 
For conditioning and building up 
“run-down” dogs 
Send two cent stamp for “Dog Culture’’ 
Spratt’s Patent Limited 
NEWARK, N. J. 
OUR BIG CHRISTMAS NUMBER 
DECEMBER 5th 
The Issue For Your Copy 
AIREDALES—The Great Twentieth Century Dog. We 
have them of Blood and Quality. We also breed Fash¬ 
ionable Bred Collies. Write for List. 
W. R. WATSON, Box 202, Oakland, Iowa. 
KENWYH KOAT SURE 
Cures mange or eczema, and kills flees. $0.50 and $1.00 
sizes sent to any address by narcels post. 
KENWYN KURE KOMPANY, 
Point Pleasant, New Jersey. 
WANTED— Pointers and Setters to train; game plenty. Also 
two broken dogs for sale. 
H. H. SMITH, O. K. Kennels, Marydel, Md. 
THE OWNER OF EVERY KENNEL IN THE 
UNITED STATES SHOULD HAVE HIS NAME AND 
address in the Seventh Annual Volume of the C. S. R. 
Blue Book of Dogdom for 1915, which is now being com¬ 
piled. Send for free blanks and full particulars to 
“COMPILERS,” C. S. R. Co., P. O. Box 1028, New 
York City. 
FOREST AND STREAM COPIES 
WANTED. 
Copies of “Forest and Stream” of July 
12th, 1913, and August 2nd, 1913, are 
wanted. Ten cents per copy will be paid 
for these numbers. Address Y, care of 
“Forest and Stream.” 
(ESTABLISHED 1S6 6) 
J. H. LAU & CO. 
75 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK 
Arms—Ammunition—Loaded Shells. Fencing—Baseball—Full Line Sporting Goods 
