44G 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Kennels 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mailed FREE to any address by the author. 
H. CLAY GLOVER, D.V.S. 
118 W. 31st Street New York 
OORANG AIREDALE PUPS for sale. Vigorous young- 
•ters bred from true sporting stock that are unequaled 
u water dogs, retrievers and hunters of all kinds of 
game. They make trailers, tree barkers and stayers; 
will climb a tree or go to earth and fight anything from 
a ground hog to a grizzly bear. They are raised in the 
open and are the hardy, active and game kind with the 
hunting instinct bred in the bone. Having an iron con¬ 
stitution they withstand the hardest usage and make the j 
ideal dog for both hunter and trapper. Stamp for reply. [ 
Oorang Kennels, La Rue, Ohio. 
The Blue Grass Farm Kennels 
OF BERRY, KENTUCKY 
offer for sale Setters and Pointers, Fox and Cat Hounds, j 
Wolf and Deer Hounds, Coon and Opossum Hounds, 
Varmint and Rabbit Hounds, Bear and Lion Hounds; 
also Airedale Terriers. All dogs shipped on trial, 
purchaser alone to judge the quality. Satisfaction 
guaranteed or money refunded. 6o-page, highly illus- 
strated, interesting and instructive catalogue for ioc. 
in stamps or coin. 
The ORTEGA KENNELS 
Airedales, Bull Terriers, Scotch Collies 
Bred in direct lines from American champions 
at conservative prices. Pups and young stock 
usually for sale. Write for booklet, stating 
wants. 
JACKSONVILLE (No. I534-L) FLORIDA 
IMPORTED NORWEGIAN 
BEARHOUNDS, Irish Wolf- 
W^\ 
hounds, English Blood¬ 
hounds, American Fox¬ 
hounds, Deer, Wolf and 
Cat Hounds. Illustrated 
\|J 
catalogue for 5c. stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS, 
Lexington, Ky. 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind ? If so 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
WANTED —Pointers and setters to train; game 
plenty. For sale, trained setters, also some good rab¬ 
bit hounds. Dogs sent on trial. Dogs boarded. Stamp 
for reply. O. K. Kennels, Marydel, Md. 
FOR SALE 
Small-Mouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing In young 
small-mouth black bass commercially in the United 
States. Vigorous young baes in various sizes, rang¬ 
ing from advanced fry to 3 and 4 lach fingerllngs 
for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEAMAN - New Preston, Conn. | 
FOR SALE 
Tract of nearly a thousand acres of timber 
land. Four miles south of Driftwood, Cameron 
Co., Pa. Ideal hunting. Well stocked with 
game. Good springs. Nearly level plateau land. 
Will sell for cash at $2,500. 
ANDREWS & ELLIS, Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. 
ALASKA. 
Bear, Goat and Deer Hunting. 
Game guaranteed. 
Rates $15. per day with launch, camps and | 
everything furnished. 
A. Hasselborg, Box 24, Juneau, Alaska. 
Brook Eyed Eggs for Sale 
N. F. HOXIE, 
TROUT. R. F. D., PLYMOUTH, MASS. 
of this old trap, boys, when the century of years 
rolls around and I am only sorry that I can’t 
pass away with my favorite gun in my hand.” 
John Redfern took part in the recent tourna¬ 
ment of the Soo Gun Club. He did not shoot 
every event, but what events he did shoot in he 
managed to “show up” a bunch of youngsters. 
He is prouder of his old Lefever than he is of 
his thirty-odd grandchildren. He divided his 
time here during the tournament with the annual 
encampment of the G. A. R., veterans of Iowa, 
and the gun club managed to get most of his 
time. He’s a good scout and a good sport, and 
if they shoot targets in the Great Beyond, “Un¬ 
cle” John will be at the traps on the first day 
of his arrival. 
Bill Tolen, of Fort Dodge, la., practically a 
new man in the trap world, carried off high 
honors in the twenty-first annual tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club, which lasted over three 
days, closing June 10. For three days “Wild 
Bill” hammered away at 180 targets daily and 
when the smoke had died away from the 
muzzle of his gun on the 540th bird he had 
dropped but eighteen, his total for the entire 
tourney being 522 out of a possible 540. He shot 
at an average of 96.666 during the three days. 
Never in the history of the local club, one of 
the oldest gun clubs in the country, has such a 
gathering of amateurs shot a tournament. When 
the entries closed it was found that 201 repre¬ 
sentative shooters from Iowa, Nebraska, South 
Dakota and Minnesota had entered. Of this 
number more than forty shot every event, which 
included nine events of 20 targets daily and one 
trophy event each day. 
The weather was anything but ideal for trap 
sh'ooting. On the first two days a young gale 
breezed over the course. The birds performed 
all stunts familiar to expert shooters and some 
that were not on their list. But despite this fact 
some remarkable scores were made. Tolen, the 
high gun for three days, dropped but seven out 
of 180 on the first day, followed up with a simi¬ 
lar score on the second day, and closed up the 
shoot by missing but four. This is Tolen’s 
second year out. One year and two months ago 
he was persuaded to leave his place of business 
in Fort Dodge and accompany Joe Kautzky to 
the traps. Kautzky agreed to teach Tolen how 
to do it. He succeeded in every sense of the 
word and at the local tournament Kautzky had 
to bow to the superior shooting of his pupil. 
Kautzky was sixth high gun for the shoot. 
Tlie Liberty Cartridge Company trophy, which 
is put up each year, was won by Joe Kautzky 
of Fort Dodge. 
The Interstate championship trophy, the fea¬ 
ture event of the tournament, was won by Ernest 
Sasse of Stanton, Neb. Sixty-seven shooters 
tried for this event. Fifteen birds were shot at 
by each and at the end it was found that nine 
had tied. Using the “miss and out” system, 
these nine men battled away until Sasse captured 
the cup on his forty-eighth straight “dead.” Tolen 
was runner up, while third money went to R. 
McKenzie of Sioux City. 
On the final day the feature event was the com¬ 
petition for the Davidson Brothers’ trophy, an 
unusually handsome and valuable loving cup, 
standing two feet high. H. G. Taylor of Ver- 
mion, S. D., won this event. 
Among the professionals to take part in the 
meet were Fred Gilbert, a. member of thr local 
Dials that Shine 
The newest discovery in sportsmen’s watches 
with which you can tell the time in pitch dark¬ 
ness. The illumination is guaranteed genuine 
radium inlaid on figures and hands. Will hold 
the light for years. Unlike phosphorus, does not 
need to be replenished. 
No Better Radium Watch at Any Price. 
Case—non-rusting One metal, looks and wears 
like gold. Movement guaranteed 5 years. Stem 
wind and set. Thin model. 
Send $3.00, and we will mail “FIRE-FLY,” 
prepaid. Safe delivery guaranteed. Money back 
if you want it. At least write for illustrated 
booklet. 
NOTE: The dial is golden. We show it here 
in black to give an idea how it stands out at 
night. 
CHASE SPECIALTY COMPANY 
115-D Pearl Street New York, N. Y. 
You will find a lot 
of satisfaction in own¬ 
ing and using a Hunt¬ 
er Rod. 
Handmade from a 
special selected split 
bamboo, and in point 
of quality, durability, 
and casting power the most 
desirable rod in the market. 
Introduced by us fifteen 
years ago and to-day beyond 
question the most popular 
Rod in New England. 
Every Rod Warranted 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Postpaid anywhere in the 
U. S. A., $18.00 
Send for illustrated catalog of 
Hunter Tackle 
J. B. HUNTER CO. 
60 Summer St., 
Boston, Mass. 
No More Sp oiled Trips 
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MOSQUITO OINTMENT 
More outings are spoiled through Black Flies, Mosquitoes, Gnats, 
Chiggers and other insects than from any other cause. By applying' 
“Trojan Mosquito Ointment” you will l*e absolutely free from the 
annoyance of these pests, they won’t bother you. A clean, white 
antiseptic cream of pleasing odor, put up in handy collapsible 
tubes ready to use. When outfitting for your vacation be sure 
that “TROJAN” is on your list, 
Postpaid 25c, 50c and $1.00 
Dealers, write for our special offer! 
TROJAN CHEMICAL CO., Troy, Ohio 
“If you don’t get TROJAN you don’t get the Best” 
