Feb. 10, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
191 
A new and revised edition for 1912. 
Game Laws in Brief 
It gives all the fish and game laws of the United States and Canada. It is complete 
and so accurate that the editor can afford to pay a reward for an error found in it- 
*‘lf the Brief says so, you may depend upon it.” 
Sold by ail dealers, or by mail by us. Price, twenty=five cents. 
Rifle Matches. 
Washington, Feb. 3. —Massachusetts Agricultural Col¬ 
lege and Princeton were tied for first place in the Elast- 
ern Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting League at the con¬ 
clusion of the week’s matches. The results were: 
Massachusetts Agricultural defeated Maryland Agri- 
Some Good Reasons 
Why You Should Shoot 
Be high man at the traps. 
Shoot the finest brush gun made. 
Mechanical construction perfect. 
Send today for illustrated catalogue. 
PARKER BROS. 
New York Salesrooms: 32 Warren St. 
Meriden, Conn. 
THE 
PARKER 
GUN 
HAMILTON VREELAND, JR. 
Captain Princeton University Rifle Team. 
Leading Eastern team in intercollegiate rifle tournament. 
cultural, 942 to 825;^ Pennsylvania defeated Louisiana, 
882 to 878; North Georgia Agricultural defeated Dela¬ 
ware, 916 to 838; Princeton defeated West Virginia, 911 
to 904; Norwich won from United States Veterinary 
Surgeons, 896 to 0 (default). 
The New Haven and Bridgeport teams in the Eastern 
C. S. TODD. 
Secretary Princeton University Rifle Team. 
Interclub Rifle Shooting League still were tied for first 
place at the conclusion of this week’s matches, with six 
wins and no losses. Hass, New Haven, and Pry, 
Cleveland, both made the possible 200 in the week’s 
matches. The week’s results were: 
New Haven defeated Birmingham, 992 to 976; Warren 
(Pa.) defeated Cleveland, 989 to 980; Portland (Me.) 
defeated Philadelphia, 977 to 949; Bridgeport defeated 
Forest and Stream Publishing Co., 127 Franklin St., New York 
OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHS 
Forest an(J Stream wants goocd photographs of shooting, fishing, yachting, 
canoeing, camping, natural history ancd kincdred subjects. Pictures that tell 
a story preferred to those depicting still life. Carbon prints, and those made 
on printing-out papers, will be given preference. Pictures that have not 
been used in other publications will, if available, be paid for. 
THE ANGLER*S WORKSHOP 
Rodmaking for Beginners 
By PERRY D. FRAZER 
Not only Americans, but anglers of Great Britain and nearly every European State, 
South Africa, Australia, Canada, are making their fishing rods under the simple instruc¬ 
tions laid down by the author in this useful little manual. A Japanese, after reading the 
book, took up rod repairing for his fellow countrymen as a business. An Englishman 
followed it in making several of the sixty-five rods that he has in his collection. A 
Russian appreciated the book so much that he suggested a Russian translation. The 
British sportsmen’s papers have quoted from it time and time again. In that country it 
has helped bring about a great change in rod types, and to attract attention to the ex¬ 
cellence of American fishing rods. In fact, “Rodmaking for Beginners” has become the 
standard manual wherever fishing with rod and reel is practiced. 
The reason is obvious. The book is written in plain English, and all the details are 
set down so simply that a boy can follow them. All of the types of rods used on fresh 
and salt water are described and specifications given. Separate chapters cover all details, 
and the one on split cane rodmaking is the only comprehensive treatise on that subject 
ever published. 
Cloth, i8o pages, four full-page illustrations, 6o working drawings, making plain every 
feature of the text. Postpaid, $i. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO.. 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK 
