March 12, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
43 b 
Y OU know mallards -wisest and wariest of all 
ducks- Solomons of the air. You can’t knock 
down mallards with a paddle nor can you get them 
with a gun that plasters its shots all over the face 
of creation. 
A mallard shot is generally a long shot, and long 
shots require a hard-shooting, close-shooting gun. 
That’s why the long-headed man who goes to a 
mallard country takes a Lefever. When he swings 
it on a towering pair of mallards he does not ques¬ 
tion the result. He know it— 
TWO CLEAN KILLS 
The reason a Lefever kills clean and sure and 
far is Lefever Taper Boring. 
But if you buy a Lefever for the taper boring 
alone, you will get more than your money’s worth. 
For instance, you will never be handicapped with 
looseness at the hinge joint. The exclusive Lefever 
screw compensates for a year’s wear by a trifling 
turn that you make yourself with a screwdriver. 
LEFEVER 
SHOT GUNS 
Sixteen other exclusive Lefever features and Lefe¬ 
ver simplicity and strength make the S 28 gun the 
peer of any $50 gun on the market. Upwards to 
M , 000 . Send for free catalog and get Lefever wise. 
Lefever Arms Co., 23 Maltbie St., Syracuse, N.Y. 
Durston Special 
20 Gauge. Price $28.00 
Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
At 1406 Washington avenue, Feb 24, Harry Dill won 
the special handicap revolver match for a silver cup 
donated by Nathan Spering. 
In the U. S. Revolver League match the Philadelphia 
team blew up, and Springfield won easily by a margin 
,of 34 points. Wm. T. Smith’s pistol was disabled with 
a broken sear during his third string, and he was com¬ 
pelled to finish with a strange gun, getting only 34 on 
his fourth target. George Hugh Smith and Ricker were 
high men with 224 and 218 respectively, including five 
targets of 48 and 49. Springfield shot consistently and 
totaled 1081. 
Feb. 24.—Philadelphia vs. Springfield: 
H L Reeves. 
Philadelphia. 
.41 42 
38 
37 
41—199 
Geo Hugh Smith. 
.44 
48 
45 
45 
42—224 
N Sparing . 
.39 
41 
40 
44 
40—204 
Wm T Smith. 
.39 
42 
44 
34 
43—202 
W H Ricker. 
.37 
40 
45 
49 
47—218—1047 
Capt F A Wakefield. 
Springfield. 
.46 
40 
46 
48 
48—227 
Dr I R Calkins. 
.42 
44 
43 
44 
45—218 
G II Chandler. 
.43 
43 
45 
44 
41-216 
Dr W A Smith. 
.45 
42 
46 
42 
40—215 
Dr W H Armstrong 
.38 
44 
45 
36 
42—205—1081 
Scores are unofficial. D. 
W. 
Stubbs, Sec’y. 
THE 
PARKER 
GUN 
During 1909 Mr, Fred Gilbert shot at 19310 targets, breaking 
18425, or 95.41%. This included double and single targets, both 
in practice and handicap events. Of course Mr. Gilbert shot, 
as he always does, his Old Reliable , U P‘ „.„ c , . 
Mr. Woolfolk Henderson, during the year 1909 , shot at 9495 targets an db r oke9008 /hoo'tinz 
By making this splendid record Mr. Henderson won high average among amateurs shooting 
at more than 3000 targets. Mr. Henderson also shot the OM ReHable Parker Gun 
What better proof can there be of the sterling shooting qualities of this gun that so justly 
has earned the title of the Old Reliable Parker Gun. 
(Send for Catalogue.) 
PARKER. BROS. 
New York Salesroom : 32 Warren St. 
Meriden, Conn. 
Los Angeles (Cal.) Revolver Club. 
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 23.—The following practice 
scores were made on the indoor range at 716 South Olive 
street, Wednesday evening, Feb. 16: 
Pistol, 20yds.: Dr. L. M. Packard 85, 88 , 86 , 89, 86 ; 
Carl Schroeder 89, 83, 86 ; W. G. Eisenmayer 83, 84. 
Revolver. 20yds.: E. G. Richardson 75, 85, 80; Peter 
Peterson 67, 71, 73; A. C. Edison 67, 76, 63; H. S. 
Kondersmith 71. 
Practice scores made on. the outdoor range, Sunday, 
Feb. 20, are as follows: 
Pistol, 50yds.: R. J. Fraser 94, 94, 94; H. D. Thaxter 
86 , 93 93. J. E. Holcomb 92, 89, 87; L. M. Packard 78, 
88 , 92; E. G. Richardson 84, 87, 82. 
Revolver, 50yds.; W. E. Smith 87, 87, 85; Will A. 
Wright 87, 85, 79; L. M. Packard 80, 80, 87; Peter Peter¬ 
son 71, 84, 74; A. C. Edison 65, 74, 73. 
I. C. Douglas, Sec’y.' 
Mi 
Magazine Discounts 
Order Through Us 
This is the season when magazine lists are being made up. Many 
publishers offer clubbing rates and bargain prices. Our close relations with 
the leading publishers make it possible for us to give Forest and Stream 
readers the lowest rates and best combination prices on all magazines. 
We can save you money. Your list may or may not include Forest 
and Stream, but in any event our prices are guaranteed as low, or lower, 
than can be offered by any reputable publisher or agency. In sending >our 
order to us, you have the confidence that dealing with Forest and Stream 
carries with it. Send in your magazine list to-day for our figures. One 
check and one order secures your reading for a year. 
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST 
Address: SUBSCRIPTION DEPT., FOREST AND STREAM 
THE GRIZZLY BEAR- 
All That The Title Suggests 
To the American sportsman and the American small boy, alike, the Grizzly stands first 
in interest among American game animals. To both of these and to the outdoor public 
“The Grizzly Bear,” by Wm. H. Wright, will have a strong appeal. 
It is the work of a Naturalist-Hunter, the best book that has been written about any 
of the bears. Story, narrative, natural history, acute observation combine to make it * 
most readable and valued book for the big-game hunter, the lover of stirring exper¬ 
iences, or the student of wild life. Cloth, illustrated, 274 pages. 
Postpaid, $1.70 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO„ 127 Franklin St., Ne>v York 
