May 15, 1909-] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
765 
Club was held May 2, the Los Angeles Club winning 
by 65 points. The conditions were: 30 shots per man, 
at 50yds., on the Standard American target. Following 
are the scores: 
A B Douglas . 
. 90 
88 
93- 
-271 
H D Thaxter. 
. 91 
86 
84—261 
I C Douglas . 
. 86 
81 
89- 
-256 
J E Holcomb . 
. 87 
83 
83- 
-253 
W A Wright. 
. S3 
88 
76- 
-247 
C W Linder. 
. 87 
78 
81- 
-246 
W E Smith. 
. 79 
82 
84—245 
Dr L M Packard. 
. 78 
79 
85- 
-242 
A M Smith. 
. 83 
80 
77- 
-240 
W E Potter. 
. 76 
79 
82- 
-237- 
-2496 
Colonial Revolver Club. 
2431 
Los Angeles Club won by 65 points. 
A. B. Douglas, Asst. Sec’y. 
St. Louis Revolver Club. 
Following scores were made in third and last match 
between St. Louis and Manhattan revolver clubs. St. 
Louis won two out of three. 
St. Louis Revolver Club. 
S E Sears. 
... 44 
40 
43 
47 
47—221 
T M Borcur. 
... 48 
39 
45 
47 
35—214 
Chas Dominic . 
... 43 
43 
43 
44 
40—213 
C C Crossman. 
... 42 
46 
46 
37 
41—212 
Dr M R Moore. 
... 39 
41 
36 
48 
40—204—1004 
Manhattan 
Revolver Club. 
Himmelwright . 
... 47 
43 
42 
45 
43—220 
Hicks . 
... 36 
43 
45 
44 
42—210 
Hessian . 
. ;. 44 
42 
41 
44 
39—210 
Sayre . 
Silliman . 
... 40 
42 
45 
44 
38—210 
... 45 
39 
45 
44 
38—211—1061 
Missouri. 
Colonial Revolver Club. 
St. Louis, Mo. —Los Angeles again defeated the 
Colonials, May 2, in a telegraph team race, 30 shots, 
at 50yds. Scores: 
Colonials. 
Chas Dominic . 
M R Moore .. 
S E Sears. 
L A Fassett.. 
W L Schrader. 
W C Ayer. 
Mrs Crossman 
W H Spencer. 
M Summerfield 
C C Crossman. 
I Los Angeles ... 
85 
84 
95- 
-264 
79 
87 
88-254 
88 
83 
88—259 
83 
78 
86- 
-247 
86 
86 
86—258 
83 
79 
79- 
-241 
67 
80 
78- 
-225 
64 
61 
75- 
-200 
78 
74 
81- 
-233 
86 
84 
80—260—2431 
. 2498 
Missouri. 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder lays claim to being 
the most perfect powder on the market, both in materials 
and methods of manufacture. It is the oldest of Talcum 
Powders put up for general use, and has established 
itself on its merits in every quarter of the civilized world. 
There is a difference in Mennen’s and those who have 
once used it are quick to appreciate that this difference is 
' a difference of superiority which is easily perceived in 
comparison with any other powder. 
I Some people may say: “The same ingredients are open 
i to everybody, why can’t others get the same results and 
I produce a perfect powder?” 
I Ask the woman who is famous for her cake why Mrs. 
Brown, working from the same recipe, can’t produce the 
same article. She has the same ingredients, the same 
directions for making and yet she can’t make good cake. 
It is this knaek, this touch of skill and genius which 
makes the difference between all original productions 
and imitations. It is this same genius which makes 
Mennen’s original Talcum Powder superior to every 
other.— Adv. 
To the woman who keeps house, the topic of summer 
<;omfort_ in the home is one of never-failing interest. 
This is particularlj; true where comfort in the kitchen 
is eoncerned, as it is in this one room, that the most 
trying part of the work is done. This work becomes 
drudgery on days when the mercury is trying to jump 
through the top of the thermometer, aided by a hot stove 
that diffuses its almost unbearable heat through the 
kitchen. 
But such days are past. With the New Perfection 
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook Stove, kitehen drudgery be¬ 
comes kitchen comfort, for this wonderful stove is so 
constructed that it not only produces quick results, but 
. does it all without perceptibly raising the kitchen 
temperature. 
'Then there is the saving of fuel to be considered; and 
it is here also that the New Perfeetion excels. Although 
equipped with three burners, it has but one oil reservoir, 
thus reducing three separate filling operations to one. 
Another household article of unusual convenience is the 
Rayo Lamp, a scientifically constructed lamp. The Rayo 
Lamp gives a mellow, steady light that does not tire 
the eyes.— Adv. 
The Maxim Silent Firearms Co., Room 818, 38 Park 
Row, New York, call attention in our business columns 
this week to the many advantages secured by the use 
of the Maxim silencer. This useful implement has, been 
subjeeted to the most thorough public tests in feeent 
weeks, and has more than equalled, in every particular, 
a]l the advantages claimed for it. It is made in sizes to 
silence the sound of any rifle from the .22 up to those 
of the highest power. Free eatalogues will be sent on 
application to the company, as per address above, or to 
their branch office, 717 Market St., San- Francisco, Cal. 
An interesting novelty for sportsmen who wish to 
travel light” is the tent cot advertised by the Enterprise 
Bed Co., of Hammond, Ind. The cot has many good 
features, is at once light and serviceable.— Adv. 
An Absolute Waterproofing Solution for 
Dry Flies 
A Dry Artificial Fly can be dropped 
on water to look like a Live Fly ; 
a water soaked one cannot. 
Any angler can readily see the advantage in handling 
Dry Flies, both for convenience and efficiency 
To fool the trout, get as near to nature as possible. 
Natural Flies are on top of the water not swimming 
below the surface, consequently “DRIFU” gets near j 
to nature and fills the trout basket I. 
Direetions : Dip the flies into the “DRIFLI,” let 
stand for one minute, then press lightly between 
blotting paper. The Flies prepared in this way with 
“ DRIFLI” are guaranteed to float for 12 hoars or more continual 
use, and not only that, but the Fly lasts much longer. Leaves 
no oil rings on of water. Sold at all Sporting Goods Stores. Priee 
26 Cents. Send to day for descriptive circular. 
Improved by line guide attachment and double thick edges, which 
overcomes trouble of denting that interfered with running of spool 
on the old reel. We are also using a stronger spring. 
All parts of the reel have been readjusted so that we are positively 
sure the Reel cannot get out of order without accident. 
Try a “Kelso” Automatic Reel for Fly Fishing, and you will never 
want any other. 
Keeps the line taut and the fish is continually working against 
the spring of the reel 
or the spring of the rod; 
no opportunity for the 
fish to get a slack line. 
Weight correct to bal¬ 
ance 4 1-2 oz. rod. Capa¬ 
city 100 yards of No. 6 
line. The spring has a 
friction relief action, so 
that it takes the place 
of the throw-off, with¬ 
out injury to the Reel. 
Can be used on the rod 
either above or below 
the hand 
Price $5.00. Send for descriptive 
circular. Catalogue to the trade only. 
H. J. FROST 3i CO., Mfr's of Fishing Tackle 
90 Chambers St., New York. 
THE 1909 "KELSO" 
automatic reel 
(Guaranteed) 
Toledo, O., May 1st, 1909. 
Lacey Y. Williams, Toledo, O. 
Dear Sir:—After a year’s test, I say to you that—your 
Barbless Hook is a perfect fish hook, Effective yet 
humane. HENRY A. TIFFANY 
The WILLIAMS 
Barbless Hook 
TRUE ANGLERS USE 
No mechanism, scientific, practical. Catches 
better than a barbed hook—does not maim and 
kill small fish. Perpetuates the sport. English 
hand forged, steel bronzed, needle pointed. Liter¬ 
ature Free, sample 20c or 1 doz. best flies, assorted 
$1.60. 
LACEY Y. WILLIAMS. 66 Ohio Bid., Toledo, 0. 
Moose Hunting and Salmon Fishing. 
and other sketches of sport. Being the record of per¬ 
sonal experiences of hunting game in Canada. By T. R, 
Patillo. 300 pages. Price, $2.00, 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Steel Fishin^RodS 
Represent established superiority, whether fish¬ 
ing from a canoe or the bank, wading or stand¬ 
ing in a boat. “BRISTOL” Rods are strong- 
stand the strain. Can be used by greenhorns, 
amateurs and professionals, and are the favorites 
with all. No other rods of any kind are so coij- 
venient, reliable or satisfactory. “BRISTOL 
Rods are beautiful to look at, beautiful to use 
—light, snappy, flexible—not too stiff, not too 
limber. Look for the three year guarantee thi 
tied to every genuine. The name “BRISTOL 
is on the reel seat. Sold everywhere. Write us if 
your dealer does not handle “BRISTOL” Rods. 
FISH HOOK DISGORGER (saves fingers, 
hook and fish), mailed free with catalogue. 
THE HORTON MFC. CO., 
84 Horton ^ BRISTOL 
WATCH IT WOBBLE I 
No artificial bait ev«r invent¬ 
ed 80 quickly attracts bass, 
pickerel and all game fish as 
our Famous Glittering Pearl 
Wobbler Spoon, which in the 
water has an eccentric wob- — . 
bling motion much more effective than spinning, and eatehes In 
where everything else falls. OC with our large illustrate 
BY MAIL, POSTPAID. Cld* catelogne of fishing tael^ 
B. Doering & Co., 565 Liberty Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y» 
lOc. s, ^ “NEV-R -LOOZ-’EM” 
UnriEC They are all the nam« 
inipiies. Impossible 
for Mr. Fish to get away once he tugs 
at your bait. Price, lOc. V^akfish 
size, IBc. A’bIG WEAKFI8H CATCH. 
August 10 , iqo 8. One day last week Wm. Smith of the Walter Mil¬ 
lar Club caught 37 large weakflsh with OUr “ Nev-R-Loo*-’em ” Hooka, 
without losing a single strike. Smith buys all his tackle or us. 
*‘Do thou likewise.'* Agents wanted. Also dealers in Guns, Kevol- 
vers and Sporting Goods. Address kirtland BROS. A CO., 90 
Chambers St. (Dept. F. S.), New York. 
Mil AM THE FRANKFORT.KENTUCKY REEL: 
fTllk#%ffTl ISHAND MADE.STANDARD SINCE .Pi£/i5£araS£jrj>c/irMffCt/e 
ANGLING MEMORIES 
Seasonable Books for the Sportsman’s Library 
MEN I HAVE FISHED WITH 3 
MY ANGLING FRIENDS 
Both by FRED MATHER 
These two volumes are a source of endless delight to the fisherman. They 
deal with every phase of the gentle sport from bent pins and willow poles to 
salmon flies and special rods—with every kind of fish as well. 
They are full of a quaint philosophy, written with a rare appreciation of 
human nature, and comprising sketches of angling “characters” as well as well- 
known men who were Mr. Mather’s brethren of the angle. Much of other 
sport and adventure beside fishing will be found between the covers of these 
books. These two large, splendidly bound, splendidly printed, and richly illus¬ 
trated volumes of 4(X) pages each regularly sell for $2 each. While they last 
we offer 
Both together, postpaid, for $3.00 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK \ 
