FOREST AND STREAM 
• 573 
Reload Your Shells ! 
Save half of 
your shooting 
expense by 
using 
Ideal Tools 
This set of tools performs all operations re¬ 
quired in reloading rifle and pistol shells 
moulds and sizes bullets, expels old primer from 
shell, seats a new primer, measures powder 
charge, seats bullet to proper depth and crimps 
shell onto bullet, giving you a complete car¬ 
tridge ready to shoot. 
No. 4 tool for . 25-20 single-shot and repeater; 
. 32 - 20 ; .32 S. & W. long; . 38 - 40 ; .38 S. & W.; 
.44-40; .44 S. & \V.; .45 Colt’s, etc. Price, 
$ 2 . 50 . No. 6 tool for . 25 - 30 , . 25 - 35 , . 30 - 30 , 
. 303 , . 32 - 40 , .32 Special, . 38 - 55 , . 38 - 56 , and 
various .40 and .45 calibers. Price, $ 3 . 00 . 
The Ideal Hand Rook tells all about reload¬ 
ing all standard rifle, pistol and shotgun am- 
munition—tells how bullet moulds are made, 
how to cast your own bullets and reload your 
shells—how to save money and do better shoot¬ 
ing with less wear 
on your gun than 
with factory loaded 
ammunition. 140 pages 
of practical in¬ 
formation for shoot¬ 
ers. Free for 3 stamps 
FREE 
,DE-4, 
postage. 
77ie 77Zar/in firearms G>., 
27 Willow St., New Haven, Ct. 
Event 17—Cruising Class—Tandem, Double Blade, 
Half Mile—First, C. Capes and M.Shopp; second, W. 
A. Rogers and C. H. Wagner; third, F. W. Walters 
and L. Quick. _ , . -mi 
Event Racing Class—One Man, Double Blade, 
Half Mile—First, A. E. Ireland; second, P. Colby; 
third, J. W. Burch. 
Event 19— Cruising Class—Record Race, Half Mile- 
First. L. Cummings; second, F. W. Walters, Jr.; third, 
D. N. Walters. _ . 
Event 20-^Cruising Class—Tandem, Single Blade, 
Half Mile—First, C. H. Wagner and W. A. Rogers; 
second, M. Shopp and C: Capes; third, R. Kratz and 
A ' Everft^ii—Cruising Class—Juniors Tandem—First, H. 
Spaulding and C. Spaulding; second. T. Coggins and 
Event^ 22 —Cruising Class—One Man, Double B.laae, 
Half Mile—First, C. Capes; second, D. Cummings; 
third, C. H. Wagnen „, 1f 
Event 23—Racing Class—Tandem, Single Blade, Halt 
Mile—First, A. E. Ireland and D. Quick; second, J. 
W. Burch and R. Rutherfurd. 
Event 24—Tail End Race—First, A. E. Ireland; sec- 
0 'Event ?5^)pen Sailing Record—First, F. Walters; 
second, F. F. Dorsey; third, D. Cummings; 
Event 26—Open Canoes—Central Division Sailing 
Trophy—First. F. Walters. Jr.; second, F. F. Dorsey: 
third, E. Philips. , _ , ... v 
Event 27—Decked Canoes—Trab Trophy—First, E. 
Gervis; second. F. Walters, Jr.: third, W. Harrison 
Event 28—Racing Class—Vice-Commodore s CuPr-tirst, 
F Walters, Tr.; second. R. Kratz; third. A. Geiger. 
Event 29—Cruising Class—Central Division Trophy- 
First, Ka-na-en-da Canoe Club; second, Delaware 
Canoe Club; third, Rochester Canoe Club. 
Event 30—Racing Class—Ka-na-en-da Canoe Club 
Trophy-First, F. Geiger and H. Hart, Ka-ne-en-da 
Canoe Club; second, R. Kratz and A. Geiger. Ka-ne-en- 
•da Canoe Club; third, F. Walters, Jr. and N. Walters, 
Rochester Canoe Club. _ , _. . 
Event 31—Racing Class—Paddling Trophy—First, A 
E. Ireland; second, J. D. Burch. w . 
Event 32—Cruising Class Fours—First, Wash¬ 
ington Canoe Club; second, Ka-ne-en-da Canoe Club; 
third, Delaware Canoe Club. 
Event 33—Record Combined—First, F. Walters, Jr., 
second, F .F. Dorsey; third, D. N. Walters. 
Event 34—Wilderness Cruising Contest—(Forest and 
Stream Trophy—First, E. Von Steeg; second, E. 
McVickers; third, C. Gary. _. .. 
Event 35—Open Canoes—Garden Trophy—First, r. 
Walters, Jr.; second, G. P. Douglas; third, D. Walters. 
Event 36—Decked Canoe—Handicap—First, W. G. 
Harrison; second, E. Gervis; third, D. N- Walters. 
Event 37—Open Canoes—Handicap—First, P. L. Kretz- 
mer; second, D. Walters; third, F. F. Dorsey. 
Event 38—Cruising Class—Tumors—First, H. Spauld¬ 
ing; second, C. Spaulding; third, I. Coggin. 
CANOEING. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlantic Division;—Frederick J. Stephens, 33! 
No. 6th St.. Newark, N. J. by W. F. Me Neary; 
Frederick E. Garlick, West Side Y. M. C. A., 
.318 W. 57th St.. New York. N. Y„ by Jessie L. 
Austin; Alfred H. Kress. 1544 N. Dover St., 
Philadelphia, Pa., by Earle F. Kerber; chas. H. 
Wagner, 812 Southern Building, Washington, 
D. C, by W. A. Rogers. 
Central Division:—C. L. Williams, 113 Hobart 
Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., and Alfred V. Mayer, 106 
Second North St., Syracuse, N. Y., both by A. F. 
Saunders. 
Eastern Division:—Walter E. Dean, 69 Bige¬ 
low St., Lawrence Mass., by Wm. H. Simpson; 
John M. Schmidt, 14 Holmes St., Providence, 
R. I., by Fred. A. Schmidt; Alfred F. Perrault, 
18 State St., Lawrence, Mass., by Wm. H. Simp¬ 
son; Authur A. Simmers, 320 So. Union St., 
Lawrence, Mass., by F. C. Rexford; Clemment 
P. Simmers, Springfield, Mass., by Wm. A. 
Simpson; Chester F. Lee, 1001 Douglas Ave., 
North Providence, R. I., by A. W. Riess; Frank 
Snyder, 20 Woerd Ave., Waltham, Mass., J. J. 
Shanley, 5 School Ave., Waltham, Mass., Dan. S. 
Hastings, 210 Hollis St., So. Framingham, Mass, 
and Frank B. Bingham, 114 Bailey St., Lawrence, 
Mass., all by Fred. G. Valpey; Harold R. Boyn¬ 
ton, 52 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass., by F. C. 
Rexford; Henry W. Dahl, 1277 Broad St., Prov¬ 
idence, R. I., by Wm. A. Heath; Wm. F. Horn. 
Jr., 309 Point St., Providence, R. I., by S. B 
Burnham; Charles P. Whilley, Jr., Bridgewater, 
Mass., by H. E. Buckey; Dennis A. Halloran, 
444 Essex St., Lawrence Mass., by Wm. A. 
I Simpson. 
Western Division:—Douglas F. Melcher, 1514 
Howard St., Omaha, Nebr., by G. N. Aulabaugh. 
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION 
FLY CASTING PRIZE. 
What is considered as the most beautifully 
| finished steel fishing rod ever presented as a 
j prize, is the one given by the Horton Manufac¬ 
turing Company. This prize rod is valued at 
1 $100.00. 
The joints are heavily gold plated first, then 
the famous De Luxe finish, meaning a winding 
with finest silk waterproofed is put on. It is a 
fly rod and has one agate on the butt joint and 
one on each of the tips. The handle trimmings 
are heavily gold plated, with a real amethyst, set 
by a jeweler, in the butt. The case is Seal 
leather lined with Myrtle green plush. 
The inscription on the rod reads, “Special 
i ‘BRISTOL’ De Luxe fly rod. Panama-Pacific 
Exposition. International Fly Casting Tourna¬ 
ment San Francisco, California, 1915”- 
AMERICAN QUAIL IN CANADA. 
A novelty for British Columbia sportsmen this 
season is the appearance of large numbers ot 
American or “bob white” quail in several local¬ 
ities in the Province, according to a report just: 
made public at Washington from R. E. Mans¬ 
field, U. S. Consul General at Vancouver. Pre¬ 
vious efforts to introduce this species of ga -e 
bird in the Canadian Pacific coast country have 
failed, and the bevies reported this year are said 
to have migrated from the south of their own 
accord and in some places they are reported 
| quite plentiful. 
The birds came into British Columbia for the 
first time last season. There were only six pairt. 
and they are supposed to have migrated from the 
flocks which the United States Government has 
been breeding in the State of Washington. As a 
result of breeding and by additional migrations, 
the covies have multiplied rapidly. 
It’s a Wonderful 
Gun for Ducks 1 
This 12-gauge 777arfin repeater 
handles fast and with great ac¬ 
curacy—shoots close and hits 
hard — brings down ducks 
cleanly at long ranges. Built 
so you can use heavy trap 
nnd duck loads without discom¬ 
fort. Easy to load and unload. 
It’s the one best all-around 
gun —for ducks, geese, foxes, 
for trapshooting and all small 
game —and the safest 
breech-loading gun built. 
Six 
Quick 
Shots 
No. 28A 12-Ga. 
$22.60 
16 or 20 Ga. 
Light Weight 
$24.00 
12-16-20 Gauge 
Hammerless 
Repeating 
Shotguns 
They have Solid Top —a 
thick steel wall of protection 
that also keeps out rain, 
snow, dirt, leaves, twigs and 
sand. Side Ejection (away 
from your, face and eyes). 
Matted Barrel—a great con¬ 
venience in quick sighting— 
costs extra on any other 
standard grade pump gun. 
Press-Button Cartridge Re¬ 
lease—to remove loaded cartridges 
quickly from magazine. Double 
Extractors — they pull any shell. 
Six quick shots (5 in 20 Ga.) 
Quick Take-Down —for conven¬ 
ient carrying and cleaning. Trigger 
and Hammer Safety — a double 
guard against accidental firing. 
Solid Steel Breech—the receiver 
absolutely solid steel at rear as well 
as on top. j4sk uour dealer l 
With Visible Hammer— 12 , 16 , 20 
Gauges, Solid Top, side ejection, 
matted barrel,take-down,etc., $21.60. 
Select the right gun J Send 3c postage 
for new big catalogue of all 7 /lnr//n 
repeating rifles and shotguns. 
f7te772ar/in firearms G?., 
27 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. 
RIFLES-AMMUNITION 
Sportsmen’s Supplies 
Honest Goods, Bottom Pricis.Squari Deal 
8end three stamps for Katalog 
POWELL & CLEMENT CO. 
410 Main St., Cincinnati, 0. 
By next season it is expected that the quail 
will have attained great numbers. This addition 
j to the game birds of the province compensates 
| for the willow grouse which have been, for some 
j reason unknown, disappointingly small in recent 
I years. 
