638 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Be First At The 
Hunting Grounds 
But don’t row 
_ and tire your body and nerves 
| —clamp a Caille Five-Speed 
Motor to the stem of your boat 
and travel to the hunting grounds 
at 7 to 10 miles an hour in ease 
and comfort. The 
Pv Speed 
kJ Motor 
is a sportsman’s motor. Has five speeds — high 
speed, trolling speed, neutral, slow reverse and 
fast reverse. All speeds secured by push-button 
control without stopping, reversing or altering 
|9 speed of motor. Has 
Magneto Built in Flywheel 
A Dual ignition if desired. Silencer on exhaust. 
1 Wat erproof gear housing. These and many other 
a features fully described in free catalog No. 10. 
If interested in marine motors from 2 to 30 
KING “ MODERN ” SIGHTS 
That there exists a demand and a real need 
for the protection of deer cannot be doubted; 
yet the methods employed need considerable fore¬ 
sight and careful study, to get the maximum of 
results from the minimum of expenditure. 
State parks, game refuges, and forest and 
game preserves seem to be doing good work, 
and this form of protection is rapidly in¬ 
creasing. One thing in particular to be watched 
in connection with said protected districts is, 
that the settlers and people on the outside (i. e.— 
those who live there) do not take advantage of 
the game to the detriment of those who live 
outside. 
But whether deer are protected by parks, re¬ 
fuges etc. or not, there is always one enemy of 
the deer that needs constant attention, when con¬ 
sidering deer protection, and that is—the wolf. 
I once heard a man say that “one good wolf 
trapper does more to protect deer than a dozen 
paid game-wardens hanging around the depots of 
our cities.” Heretofore two ways have “generally” 
been used in fighting the wolves—a paid wolf 
hunter, hired by the state and paid a salary and 
a bounty; and a bounty provided by the local 
state and county separately. I believe the state 
bounty in Minnesota at the present time is $7.50. 
Each county makes it own bounty, the highest 
being only equal to the state bounty. 
C Ducks Come by Hundreds) 
where their favorite 
natural wild foods are 
planted. You can at¬ 
tract them to overflowed 
lowlands, ponds, lakes 
or rivers—they fly hun¬ 
dreds of miles to feed 
on the foods they love. 
Terrell’s Wild Duck 
Foods and Seeds 
a e rec mmeuded by Commissioners, Sportsmen, and 
Pr eserve Owners the c-untry over— they come packed 
In the best way to make them grow fast. Plant some in 
your favorite hunting grounds, preserve or park. 
Write for my interesting catalog. 
CLYDE B. TERRELL, Naturalist, Specialist on Wild Duck Food) 
Dept. FF 10, Oshkosh, Wis. 
We make DECOYS 
of the portable and compact kind, that 
are good wherever the water fowl flies. 
See cut of our “Automatic Duck 
Decoys,” open and collapsed. Thou¬ 
sands sold annually in many parts of 
the world. You can’t beat them. Write 
to us for descriptive matter and prices. 
J. W. Reynolds Decoy Factory, Chicago, U. S. A. 
SPARK POINT •GOLD’’ BEAD Price $1.25 Made for ALL ARMS. 
Note the baced construction of Base and Blade, also the Matted Cauard in 
front of the bead. Blade also extends up into the gold bead giving it a steel 
center-brazed in. Strongest construction ever pat into a gold bead sight. 
EIGHT COMBINATION REAR Price $1.25 Made for Rifles and Carbines. 
Has Adjustable. Reversible disc having four sighting notches. Also 
double elevator preventing blur and making sight rigid, Also made with 
semi-Buckhorn top. 
EIGHT COMBINATION. 
Folding Leaf Sights. With 
white diamond toward the 
eye this sight can be turned 
up and used when so dark a 
peep sight is useless. Made 
, for all rifles and Carbines. 
*- —v Leaf sight $ 1.00 Flat or 
j Semi-Buckhorn top. 
^Catalogue “F“ of over 100 
other models of King Sights 
and “ Modern Sights for 
Modern Arms ’ ’ free 
D. W. KING, Box 399, Denver, Colo., U. S. A. 
jfot Biff (Bantf, ot to C5uartJ a 
illation dlgf a Slake IRifle 
A modern high power seven cartridge revolv¬ 
ing clip repeater. .30 caliber U. S. American 
THREE STRANGE DISEASES OF FISH. 
F ISHERMEN who have received and planted 
trout fry and fingerlings from state and 
government hatcheries are familiar with the 
paramount need of aeration of the water in the 
cans. But to most of them it will come as a sur¬ 
prise that too much air in the water can be a^ 
harmful as too little. While the methods of 
aerating the water in a can do not permit of over • 
doing the matter, there are nevertheless condi¬ 
tions at some hatcheries which necessitate de¬ 
aerating the water supply. 
An instance arose a few weeks ago at the 
Chautauqua Station of the New York State Con¬ 
servation Commission. A fine lot of fingerlings, 
all over two inches in length, some two hundred 
thousand in all, were in the rearing troughs, when 
a mysterious affliction, unknown to any of the 
employes of the station, broke out among them. 
The whole station went up in the air, and a hurry 
call was sent for Dr. Bean, Fish Culturist of the 
Commission, with headquarters in Albany. 
Dr. Bean found the eyes of the trout protruding 
noticeably, and under the skin along their backs 
were clusters of little swellings, of the size of 
small shot. More alarming still, they manifested 
a strange inability to stay on the bottom, and 
swam helplessly about on the surface. They were 
CURRITUCK DUCKS 
A private duck club in the heart of Currituck 
Sound will take this Season a limited number 
of outside Gunners by the day or week. Season 
Opens November 1st. Apply to 
JOSEPH S. MELSON, Superintendent, 
Waterlily, Currituck County, North Carolina 
DUCK HUNTING! 
You want OLT'S Famous 
Adjustable Duck and Crow 
Call. Price,$1.00; not ad¬ 
justable 50c. Order today. 
PHILIP OLT Pekin, Ills.. 
Brook Trout 
Brook Trout Eggs 
Stock streams now and get the benefit of early 
spring fishijig. .iFingerlings of all sizes. No 
care is necesary on your part. Put them in a 
running brook or spring pond, and they will do 
the rest. Our latest advanced methods, in con¬ 
junction with our pure water supply, give us 
strong, vigorous trout, in the best possible 
physical condition. For particulars and prices 
address 
PARADISE BROOK TROUT CO. 
Henryville, Pennsylvania 
RAINBOW TROUT 
are well adapted to Eastern waters. Try stocking 
with some of the nice yearlings or fry from our 
hatchery, and you will b© pleased with the result. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY 
Colburn C. Wood. Supt., Plymouth. Mass. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish anti Game 
A Paradise for the Camper and Angler 
Ideal Canoe Trips 
The enuntrv traversed by the Reid Newfoundland Company’s system is exceedingly rich in all kind. 
TTie country trave s f .. t j the Railway are streams famous for their Salmon and Trout 
of Ftsh and hnrrens Americans who have been fishing and hunting in Newfoundland .a, 
fiahtng. a '®° ^ t j ; he wor i<i in which so good fishing and hunting can be secured and with 
•uch C eas" as in Newfoundland. Information, together with illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully 
|forwarded >upo tqPP , Genera| p asse nger Agent, Reid Newfoundland Company, St. John’s. Newfoundland. 
Army 1906 model ammu¬ 
nition. .400 caliber 300 grain 
Blake Ammunition. Both giving 3000 F. S. 
M. V. •■ A RIFLE—NOT A TOY 1 " Adopted 
by American Army during the Spanish- Ameri¬ 
can War. Send for Free Blake Rifiebook. 
"Blahc ISifle Company 
501 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 
NEWTON HIGH-POWER RIFLES 
HIGHEST VELOCITY RIFLES IN THE 
WORLD. USE FACTORY AMMUNITION. 
-- - New American made bolt action rifle ready for 
delivery about next September. Uses Newton high power cartridges in .22 caliber, .256 caliber, .280 caliber, 
:«6 C NEWTON- a i23 be gra a in d bullet*" velocttT i?So 'f.s. ' r . 3 o P Newton-170 grain bullet, velocity 3000 f.. s. Price 
heen ta ^laved r insetting* machinery on account of the demand for making military rifles ior 
Sport* but it is Sow c««Iing*iSSporting stTcks and .256 barrels for Springfield rifles now ready, $nt. 5 o 
each. 
NEWTON ARMS CO., Inc., 506 Mutual Life Bldg., BUFFALO, N. Y. 
