9 M 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Dec. 5, 1908. 
The Gun That Shows Quality 
The “Fox” is the 
strongest of guns. It 
cuts down by half, the parts 
used in other guns, and builds its 
fewer parts doubly strong. 
The “Fox” never shoots loose. Its 
coil, main and top-lever springs never break. 
Thousands who shoot it declare it 
“THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD” 
Ask the man who shoots one, what he thinks of the 
Fox Gun; or ask your dealer to show you one 
Catalogue on request. 
THE A. H. FOX GUN CO., 4870 NORTH 18TH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 
from muzzle to butt plate, is the 
A. H. FOX Gun. In the “Fox,” 
the highest mechanical skill 
has shaped the best gun¬ 
building materials into 
a gun of perfect 
model, balance 
and artistic 
finish. 
SCHOVERLING, DALY & GALES 
302-304 Broadway 
New York 
WALSRODE 
The Best Dense Smokeless 
Not affected by climatic changes. 
Ftirnished in shells loaded by all 
loading companies. 
arid 
BATAVIA GUNS 
Rightly built, time tested, modern double barrel 
models in numerous high and popular grades, 
meeting every requirement of ser¬ 
vice, finish and price 
Our automatic firing pin block safety prevents accidental discharge 
except from actually pulling the trigger. 
BAKER GUN <& FORGING CO.. 74 Liberty St., BATAVIA, N.Y.. U.S.A 
BAKER 
Send for the “BAKER 
GUNNER” containing 
full descriptions. 
When writing say you saw the ad. in “Forest and Stream.” 
New York Schuetzen Corps. 
New York, Nov. 27. —The gallery shoot of the Corps 
had results as follows. King target: 
C Meyer . 
. 476 
H C Hainhorst. 
.. 439 
C Zimmermann . 
. 475 
A Beckmann . 
.. 438 
G Ludwig . 
. 47o 
R Ohms . 
.. 437 
IT Haase . 
. 469 
II Misloh . 
.. 437 
B Zettler . 
. 467 
F Feldhusen . 
.. 436 
F Busch . 
. 467 
F Harre . 
.. 435 
R Schwanemann .... 
I Hennin'gs . 
.. 435 
II Roster . 
. 463 
0 Elfers . 
.. 434 
O Schwanemann .... 
. 463 
Dr C Grosch . 
.. 437 
C W Offermann. 
. 46 L 
I Roffmann . 
.. 437 
F Bund . 
. 459 
D Ficken . 
.. 429 
. 459 
G Ressler . 
.. 425 
C A Niemeyer. 
. 459 
D Hoffmann . 
.. 425 
. 459 
I) Dede . 
.. 424 
T Cute . 
. 453 
Bockmann . 
.. 423 
. 456 
M Then . 
49> 
P Ileidelberger . 
. 453 
A F Schmidt . 
.. 420 
T Doppel . . 
. 453 
H Offermann . 
.. 42D 
T Thalmann . 
. 450 
C Schmidz . 
.. 415 
T C Bonn . 
. 449 
II Hesse . 
C Glandorf . 
. 449 
T H Rrotf-er . 
.. 414 
f G Tholke . 
. 443 
H Decker . 
H B Michaelsen. ... 
. 446 
C Mann . 
C Thomas . 
. 444 
W H Roring . 
.. 413 
D Von uer Lieth... 
. 444 
H H Rahrs . 
.. 413 
L Eoraae . 
. 444 
IT Hoenisch . 
C Sievers . 
. 444 
J N Tonjes. 
H D Cobber. 
. 443 
N 0 L Beversten... 
.. 40S 
W Dahl . 
. 442 
C Ehler= . 
C Wehrenberg . 
. 441 
C Boesch . 
H D Meyer. 
. 440 
G Leopold . 
F Facompre . 
. 440 
H Von Minden. 
.. 402 
A W Lemcke. 
. 439 
J C Brinckmann. ... 
.. 402" 
W Lohmann . 
. 439 
J N F Grosch . 
Bullseye : 
W Dahl . 
101/ 2 
O Schwanemann .. 
. 47 
181/2 
. 48 
Geo WehrenDerg ... 
24% 
I Doppel . 
. 48 
T B Tholke . 
29 
C A Niemeyer . 
. 48i/. 
H Roster . 
32 
H Decker . 
. 50 
Gus Zimmermann ... 
33 
C Elfers . 
. 65i/. 
Dr Chas xjrosch. 
36 
Geo Woltjen . 
• 671/2 
421/2 
. 79V» 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
The Peters Cartridge Co. has issued a beautiful calen¬ 
dar for 1909. The elegant, spirited scene which it bears 
is from the talented brush of Mr. G. Muss-Arnolt, who 
is famous for his skill in painting subjects of land and 
water. It depicts a symmetrical, high-bred pointer on 
a stanch point in the open field, while her four half- 
grown puppies are grouped around her, three on point, 
and the fourth, unconscious as yet of the significance 
of the strange poses, is playfully attempting to engage 
his dam’s attention. The rank foliage of field and 
woodland, and the two men, without guns, who are 
observing the pointing family, indicate that it is a run 
afield in the early season to test the puppies’ quality, 
the results of which are obviously most gratifying. 
Address the Peters Cartridge Co., Advertising Depart¬ 
ment, Cincinnati, O., enclosing ten cents to cover the 
postage. 
The Du Pont calendar for 1909 is of special interest to 
all sportsmen. It bears five portraits ui world-famous 
field trial winners, that of the English setter Champion 
Geneva, being featured most conspicuously in realistic 
colors. She was a contestant of exceptional brilliancy, ; 
and besides winning the championship, had many other 
important victories to her credit. The other portraits 1 
are of the English setters Count Gladstone IV., Joe 
Gumming, Tony Gale and Lady’s Count -Gladstone, all 
champion field trial winners. Each is depicted in a 
characteristic, spirited point on birds. Besides being ot 
constant ti^e as a calendar, it is an ornamental, artistic 
work, worthy of careful preservation. For further par¬ 
ticulars, address the Du Pont Powder Co., Wilmington, 
Del. 
The Winchester Repeating Arms Co., of New Haven, 
Conn., has issued a hanger of special interest. It treats | 
of sport as practiced among the meek and lowly. The 
theme partakes of the serious and the Humorous. It is 
one of the few compositions which tells its story with¬ 
out words. A negro man and negro boy. accompanied 
by a rough-haired terrier of assertive physique, have 
come across a hollow log in the open field. The young 
negro, with a long pole poked in at one end of the 
log, has driven a skunk out of the other end, to the 
consternation of dog and men when tne nature of the 
quarry was discovered. The composition, rich coloring 
and general artistic excellence, place it far above the 
average in merit. 
SHEEP DOGS OF THE WEST. 
“There goes ‘Big Jim’ and the most wonder¬ 
ful sheep dogs in the world.” A giant of a fel¬ 
low, with a browned and determined, yet pleas¬ 
ant face, had dismounted from his horse in front 
of the solitary restaurant boasted by the thriv¬ 
ing sheep and cattle town of Buffalo, in north 
Wyoming. Instead of the beautiful, silky-haired 
collie conjured by the imagination, there trotted 
at his heels two rather small dogs, one black 
from tip to tip, and the other black save for a 
white breast. 
Introduction to Jim Everett, like introduc¬ 
tion to nearly all the outdoor men of the West, 
was not a matter of getting a card past a stony- 
featured private secretary. In three minutes 
Jim was expatiating on the accomplishments of 
