Feb. 12, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
243 
We handle rifles 
and revolvers of 
every calibre and 
of all dependable 
makes. Ammu¬ 
nition, too. 
Philadelphia’s 
Sporting Goods 
Headquarters 
is the gathering place of sportsmen 
for miles around. tVrite/or cat¬ 
alog “7/”. A suggestion as to your 
needs may make it possible for us 
to offer you something extra good. 
SHANNON 
816 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 
Means the INDIAN’S BARK CANOE Modernized 
Roth trace bark to the same primitive origin and the former is a true Indian eanoe Im¬ 
proved liy white man’s ingenuity. All this history is given in our new free 191U catalog 
ami numberless live pictures of "Old Town Canoes” in use from Marne to California w ill 
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Let the catalog show you how to enjoy water pleasures. You should get acquainted 
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Send your request on a postal or bn letter, and this instructive and picture-full 
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Perfection Bird Houses 
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Nesting boxes for Wrens, 
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SIX BOOKS 
FOR BOYS 
and for boys who are grown 
up—but who would like to 
live their outdoor days again 
Jack The Young Ranchman 
Jack Among The Indians 
Jack The Young Trapper 
Jack The Young Canoeman 
Jack In The Rockies 
Jack The Young Explorer 
By GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL 
My Life As An Indian 
All That the Title Implies and More 
Probably the most faithful picture of Indian 
life ever drawn from the pen of a man who 
spent years among the Blackfeet, marrying into 
the tribe and becoming to all practical intents 
an Indian. 
Mr. Schultz tells of the life of the plains In¬ 
dian, when war and hunting were the occupa¬ 
tions of every man, when the buffalo still cov¬ 
ered the prairie, and the Indian was as yet little 
touched by contact with civilization. He de¬ 
scribes as one who has lived the life, the daily 
routine of the great camp, the lives of the 
men and women, the gambling, the quarreling 
the love making, the wars, the trading of the 
Indians. 
The narrative is full of intense human in¬ 
terest, and the requisite touch of romance is 
supplied in the character of Nat-ah-ki, the beau¬ 
tiful Indian girl, who became the aufb«r’s wife. 
Price, $1.65 postpaid. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 
127 Frick tin Street, New York 
The Story of the Indian. 
By George Bird Grinnell, author of “Pawnee Hero 
Stories,” “Blackfoot Lodge Tales,” etc. 12mo. Cloth. 
Price, $1.60. 
Contents: His Home. Recreations. A Marriage 
Subsistence. His Hunting. The War Trail. Fortunes 
of War. Prairie Battlefields. Implements and Indus¬ 
tries. Man and Nature. His Creation. The World of 
the Dead. Pawnee Religion. The Old Faith and the 
New. The Coming of the White Man. The North 
Americans—Yesterday and To-day. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
$1.25 Per Volume 
Postpaid, $7.50 The Set 
No better books were ever written for boys—real 
boys. A young New York lad is sent to the far west 
for his health, falls in with an old frontiersman, and 
under his guidance learns the lore of the plains, the 
woods and the mountains. Each summer he returns 
for new experiences and adventures of the kind that 
boys love to read of. 
There is no preaching in these books, but they are 
just the kind of clean, healthy outdoor books that 
parents want to put in the hands of young boys, and 
that satisfy and delight the boys as well. 
t 
WHAT AN OLD TIMER SAYS 
Byron, Ill., Jan. 30, 1909 .—Editor Forest and Stream: 
I wonder if you know what treasures you have in Mr. 
Grinnell’s “Jack Books”? Often the people who are 
closest to a thing fail to see all its beauties. 
To me these books are like a light at night to any wild 
creature. They continue to attract me, and I have read 
them again and again, for they bring back the past in a 
wonderful way to the men who have traveled the high 
plains, and scaled the mountains which tower bold and 
blue above them. 
Did it ever occur to you that it is a little strange that 
an old fellow like Hugh Johnson should give the best 
extant description of the old parks of Colorado? I cotton 
to that Hugh Johnson. I enjoy all that he tells us and 
especially his Indian beaver lore. Indeed, I am fascinated 
by the whole of the big book—for that is what it is—a 
big book about old times written in six parts; not only 
a big book of surprising and surpassing truth and value, 
but in vivid interest the bulliest of all bully books that 
treat or ever did treat of the high plains and the moun¬ 
tains, and their wild inhabitants, two-legged and four¬ 
legged, white and red. 
From these books the younger generation will learn 
much of what even the fathers of most of them hardly 
knew. A. J. Woodcock. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 127 Franklin St., New York 
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