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Santa Claus Library for Sportsmen 
It soon will be time for old Santa to be picking out wantable things to 
tuck into your hunting socks. He always has spent a lot of time thumb¬ 
ing our sportsman’s library and no doubt he has his eye cast this-ward 
right now. Want him to bring you anything to read in front of the log 
fire, to the accompaniment of the old Jimmy pipe, sending wreaths of Tux¬ 
edo smoke to the ceiling? If you do just carelessly mark on this page the 
books you would like Santa to waft in your direction and leave the 
copy, open, page upwards on your den table, and most likely Mrs. or Miss 
Santa will read your mind and fill your number nine woolens with good 
things by men who know the out doors and know how to tell about it. 
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE THINGS SANTA DELIGHTS TO REINDEER 
TO SPORTSMEN 
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American Game Bird Shooting, by George 
Bird Grinnell. Price, $3.50. 
The last word for the upland shooter by an 
authority who needs no introduction. 
Anglers’ Work Shop, by Perry D. Frazer. Rod 
making for beginners. Price, $1.00. 
A complete, simple, practical and up-to-date 
work for the guidance of the amateur rod maker. 
Camp Fires in the Wilderness, by E. W. Burt. 
Price, 75 cents. 
Treats of things of interest and profit to the 
camper. Advice about camp location and con¬ 
struction. 
Camp Life and the Tricks of Trapping, by W. 
H. Gibson. Price, 50 cents. 
An outdoor book for the man who wants to 
get out into the Big Outdoors. 
The Complete Sportsman, by Howland Cas¬ 
par. Price $1.00. 
A manual of practical information for the in¬ 
struction and guidance of devotees of the gun. 
Price, $1.00. 
Fetch and Carry, by B. Waters. Price, $1.00. 
Tells of methods by which a dog may be 
taught to retrieve either by the force or “nat¬ 
ural” system. 
Hitting vs. Missing, by S. T. Hammond. Price, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
A manual for the field shooter by a most 
successful field shot. 
Men I Have Fished With, by Fred Mather. 
Price, $1.50. 
A series of sketches of character and incident 
with rod and gun from the killing of birds and 
little fishes to buffalo hunting. 
Modern Fish Culture, by Fred. Mather. Price, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
A work covering the entire field of fish cul¬ 
ture of every kind. 
My Friend the Partridge, by S. T. Hammond. 
Price, 50 cents. 
A delightful reminder of crisp Autumnal days 
in the covers. 
Training vs. Breaking, by S. T. Hammond. 
Price, $1.00. 
The author tells how to bring out the wonder¬ 
ful intelligence of a dog by kindness as opposed 
to force. 
Uncle Lisha’s Shop, by Rowland E. Robinson. 
Price, $1.00. 
The shop of the village cobbler where the vil¬ 
lage characters, the hunters and the fishermen 
meet nightly to "swap lies.” 
P. S.—For the love of Nessmuk don’t tell your friends that we suggested this scheme to persuade 
the Lady Santa to give you books instead of neckties or stogies. If you do we will be swamped with 
orders and—worse than that—we will get in Dutch with the Missus and, in this age of the transforma¬ 
tion of the superior fraction into a train bearer for the yellow and blue, we can’t afford to offend the 
hand that rocks the constitution. 
FOREST and STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
128 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY 
