I 
36 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Jan. i, 1910. 
NEW SCHULTZE” 
The Powder for “Particular Shooters 
RECENT RECORDS AT 
LONG LAKE, ILL., DEC. 12, 1909 
F. G. BILLS, 
W. D. STANNAR 
J. S. YOUNG, 
J. R. GRAHAM, 
T. GRAHAM, 
C. E. SHAW, 
E. S. GRAHAM, 
192 
out 
of 
200 
190 
out 
of 
200 
189 
out 
of 
200 
187 
out 
of 
200 
186 
out 
of 
200 
183 
out 
of 
200 
180 
out 
of 
200 
«« 
All the Above Tarticxxtar Shooters Used 
NEW SCHULTZE 
99 
Be a Particular Shooter 
and 
m 
Start the New Year Right 
Hnm 
•Dixon*s Graphite for Sportsmen* 
ubricant and preservative; for fishing rods and se®l*s 
gnnlocks and barrels; for row, sail and motor boat*. 
* 1 < ‘ ‘ ... ‘ 
1 
lets “Graphite Afloat and Afield" and “Dmoq’s 
M otor Graphite” free on request, 
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., • Jem? Ctt* S. J. 
Sam LovePs Boy. 
By Rowland E. Robinson. Price, $1.25. 
Sam Lovel’s Boy is the fifth of the series of Danvis 
books. No one has pictured the New Englander with 
so much insight as has Mr. Robinson. Sam Lovel and 
Huldah are two of the characters of the earlier books 
in the series, and the boy is young Sam, their son, who 
grows up under the tuition of the coterie of friends that 
we know so well, becomes a man just at the time of the 
Civil War, and carries a musket in defence of what he 
believes to be the right. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association. 
New York, Dec. 23.—At 2628 Broadway to-day scores 
"^Revolver Vds^E. Schnitzler 87, 86, 85, 84, 84,. 83; 
J. L. R. Morgan 89, 84. S3, 82b A - A. Himmelwright 
84, 83; P. Hanford 95, 91, 91, 80I; B. F Cuado 86 T. A. 
Baker, Jr., 82, 80, 80; Dr. C Philips33 3 J' vy - 
Dietz 93, 90; W. MacNaughton 84, SS. SG SO C W. 
Green 90, 85, 83, SO, SO; Dr J3 T H ’ ck 32l 9 ’ %' Z* 
Wilder 91; G. Grenzer 84, 84, Veas 
Boll 
Simplest lock on earth— no cocking levers, bars or push rods— 
cocks direct from toe of hammer; coil main spring works direct 
on hammer—not around a corner—hammer falls 1-2 inch com¬ 
pared with 1 inch in other guns, making a very faBt lock, that 
works like oil, with a quick, clean, sharp, snappy pull. 
Catalog FREE—18 grades, $17.75 net to $300 list. Remember we 
make daiDty little 20-gauge guns. 
ITHACA GUN CO., Dept. No. 25, - Ithaca, N. Y. 
ws 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
The little fish that aren’t worth taking grow to be big 
fellows if not injured by the barb and thrown back. 
The barbless hook makes this possible. Lacy Y. VV ill 
iams, 16 Ohio Building, Toledo, O., offers f hook 'bat 
is not only guaranteed to be humane, but sate. 
LICENSE FEES TOO HIGH. 
Continued from page 19. 
Many of the fur animals are being captured 
and their skins sold. The mink^ otter and other 
similar animals are being trapped in the north¬ 
ern portion of the State. Deer are being hunted 
generally and several parties are organizing 
for a protracted hunt for this animal. Most 
of the deer are in the central and southern por¬ 
tions of Louisiana. Venison steak was quite 
popular in this city during Christmas and the 
professional hunters are putting forth an extra 
effort to capture them. It is thought the show¬ 
ing this year in the killing of muskrats will not 
be as large as last season on account of the 
great destruction of these animals last year and 
also because scores of them were killed during 
the big storm in September. 
The game commission is negotiating for an¬ 
other game preserve of several thousand acres. 
It will be the largest of all the game preserves 
in Louisiana and ideally located, containing hun¬ 
dreds of wild turkeys, ducks, deer, rabbits, squir¬ 
rels and other game. It is expected an official 
announcement will he made on this subject 
shortly. 
Arrangements are being made for the enter¬ 
tainment of the National Game Wardens’ Asso¬ 
ciation the latter part of February. It is pro¬ 
posed to hold a big convention in- this city for 
the purpose of discussing various game laws, 
the duties of wardens and other kindred sub¬ 
jects. The programme will include a number 
of prominent speakers on game topics and it is 
expected that the session will be interesting and 
instructive. Officials connected with the fish and 
game department of the United States Govern-' 
ment will be invited to participate and deliver 
addresses, and scientists on ornithology and 
other like subjects will be heard. Heads of 
game commissions from all portions of the coun¬ 
try are expected. The programme «has not been 
completed, but it is felt the convention will be 
a success. 
This convention has been called for the last 
week in February by Prof. T. Gilbert Pearson, 
of Greensboro, N. C. President William 
Dutcher, of the Audubon Societies, with head¬ 
quarters in New York, will be in attendance and 
deliver an address. The question of gathering 
game statistics in the several states is likely to 
receive considerable attention. 
There are sportsmen who favor a dog tax, but 
it is not likely that any legislator will have the 
temerity to introduce in the Legislature a gen¬ 
eral dog tax, as it would unquestionably make 
him very unpopular with every owner of a canine. 
J. H. Wallace, of the game commission of 
Alabama; J. H. Acklen, of the game commis- 
