1032 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[June 25, 1910. 
’m 
Sportsmen’s Special Clothes 
The pleasure of your outing and the good it does 
you, depend largely upon comfortable clothes. There is 
but one kind adapted to sun, cold, wind and rain— 
it is Duxbak. 
Duxbak is the only rain-proofed, cravenetted, 
sportsmen’s clothing. It is a close-woven faBric, ideal 
for rough outdoor wear. Pliable and soft. No heavier 
than a business suit. 
Duxbak garments will fit you—and keep on fitting 
you. They are perfectly ventilated and permit unusual 
freedom of motion. Rightly made from fabric to finish— 
not to fit a price but to fit your requirements. 
Sportsmen’s Clothing women 
Duxbak can be had in all outer garments worn by 
hunters and fishermen. Comesinlighttanandolivegreen. 
Prices (east of Rocky mountains) express prepaid: Men’s and Women’s 
Coats and Norfolk Jackets, $5.00; Long Trousers, $3.00; Riding Trousers, 
$3.5u; Plain Skirts, $5.00; Hats, $1.00 to $1.25; other garments in propor¬ 
tion. If your dealer will not supply, we shall be glad to ship direct 
without delay or extra charge. 
Write for Free Illustrated Booklet Containing Samples of 
Duxbak Cloth and Self Measuring Blanks, or Order From This 
Advertisement. Trade prices to sporting goods dealers only. 
BIRD, JONES & KENYON, 3 Hickory Street, Utica, N. Y. 
Sole makers of Duxbak and Kamp-it outing clothing. 
——■ 
WHEN PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR SHELLS 
First Ask! Then Insist!! 
On them being loaded with 
WALSRODE POWDER 
THE BEST OF ALL DENSE SMOKELESS POWDERS 
Not affected by 
climatic changes 
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Powder grains 
as hard as steel 
DALY & GALES 
- - New York City 
The Pistol and Revolver* 
By A. L. A. Himmelwright, President U. S. Revolver 
Association, Director New York State Rifle Asso¬ 
ciation. 
A handy pocket-size volume of 157 pages of practical 
information covering the entire subject of Pistol and 
Revolyer Shooting. This work is strictly up-to-date, 
including the latest development in smokeless powder; 
the 1908 Revolver Regulations and Practice of the United 
States Army, the United States Navy and the N itional 
Guard; the Annual Championship Matches and Revised 
Rules and Regulations of the United States Revolver 
Association, etc. Besides being a useful, practical hand¬ 
book for the experienced marksman, the work will also 
prove particularly valuable for beginners. 
Contents: Historical: Arms—Military, Target, Pocket; 
Ammunition; Sights; Position; Target Shooting; Re¬ 
volver Practice for the Police; Pistol Shooting for 
Ladies; Clubs and Ranges; Hints to Beginners; Selec¬ 
tion of Arms; Manipulation; Position and Aiming; Tar¬ 
get Practice; Cleaning and Care of Arms; Reloading 
Ammunition—primers shells, bullets, powders, reloading. 
Appendix—Annual Cnampionship Matches of the U. S. 
Revolver Association; Rules Governing Matches, etc. 
Records of the U. S. Revolver Association. 
In three styles: Paper, 60 cents. Cloth, |1.0O. Full 
Morocco $1-50. A liberal discount to military organiza- 
tions and shooting clubs on orders of ten or more copies. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
The Indians of To-day. 
By George Bird Grinnell. Demi-quarto, 186 pages, 
buckram. Price, $5.00. 
It describes the old-time Indian and the Indian of to¬ 
day, and contrasts the primitive conditions and ways of 
living with those of the present. It contains over fifty 
full-page portraits of living Indians from photographs. 
Contents: The North American Indians. Indian 
Character. Beliefs and Stories. The Young Dogs’ 
Dance. The Buffalo Wife. A Blackfoot Sun and Moon 
Myth. Former Distribution of the Indians. The Reser¬ 
vation. Life on the Reservation. The Agent’s Rule. 
Education. Some Difficulties. The Red Man and the 
White. 
FOKKST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
WILDFOWL SHOOTING. 
Containing Scientific and Practical Descriptions of 
Wildfowl; Their Resorts Habits, Flights, and the Most 
Successful Method of Hunting Them. Treating of the 
selection of guns for wildfowl shooting, how to load, aim 
and to use them; decoys and the proper manner of 
using them; blinds, how and where to construct them; 
boats, how to use and build them scientifically; re¬ 
trievers, their characteristics, how to select and train 
them. By William Bruce Leffingwell. illustrated. $73 
pages. Price in cloth, $1.50; half morocco, $2.60. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Ramapo Field Club. 
Pompton Lakes, N. J., June IS. —Attached are the 
complete scores made at our “inaugural shoot,” which 
was to have been held on the 11th, but was postponed on 
account of bad weather. We were none too fortunate 
with the weather this time, for after we finished the 
fourth event a heavy thunder-shower came up and 
deluged the grounds. However, it only lasted from 
3:00 to 5:00 P. M., and with the help of the other set 
of traps we managed to throw about 2,200 targets in an 
hour and a quarter, finishing the program to every¬ 
body’s satisfaction. This would never have been ac¬ 
complished if Frank Greaves, Walter Banta and Ike 
Nagle, of the Paterson Northside Rod and Gun Club, 
had not come to the front the way they did and help 
us out as trappers, scorers and referees. It was greatly 
appreciated by the club and also by visiting shooters 
and all the spectators, for their kindness literally “pulled 
the fat out of the fire” and turned failure into success. 
The attendance was not up to our expectations, but 
that was on acount of a postponement, which stopped 
at least six visitors, having other engagements on this 
date, also, the thunder-shower kept a lot of people away 
that would have come in machines. The shower could 
be seen brewing for an hour or two before it finally 
came. 
The scores are fine and are records for our grounds. 
Mr. P. L. Coffin of Newark, N. J., won the high 
amateur average with a score of 186 out of 200. The 
prize for this was a $10 gold piece, which is considered 
very useful as well as ornamental. Mr. E. A. W. 
Everitt won the handicap cup with the fine score of 95 
out of 100. Mr. C. B. Brown was high professional, 
168 out of 200. The scores follow: 
Events: 
123456789 10 
Targets: 
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 
Total. 
P L Coffin . 
... 20 17 19 19 19 17 19 20 18 18 
186 
W S Colfax, fr... 
... 19 18 20 17 18 20 16 19 18 19 
184 
E A Everitt . 
.. 19 IS 19 20 13 17 18 19 20 15 
17S 
L Stager . 
... 18 18 19 16 17 18 17 14 17 17 
171 
H Sindle . 
.. 16 20 19 16 18 15 15 18 17 17 
171 
*C B Brown . 
.. 17 17 18 16 16 17 19 13 19 16 
168 
B Troxler . 
... 13 16 15 15 17 15 17 15 14 18 
155 
Edw Werner . 
.. 15 16 12 14 14 6 12 15 16 12 
132 
11 G Ilershfield . 
... 14 14 15 15 11 7 13 13 13 14 
129 
*Robt Schneider .. 
.. 17 16 16 16 14 16 15 15 16 .. 
141 
Bert Miller . 
... 13 14 10 15 15 15 12 17 .. .. 
111 
A F Porter . 
. 16 11 15 15 12 17 
86 
C Debow . 
. 13 14 .. 14 9 11 .. 
61 
S G Francisco .... 
. 11 10 13 11 13 .. 
58 
Capt Money . 
.. IS 14 15 18 . 
65 
D Butler . 
... 8 10 8 6 . 
32 
I H Francisco .... 
. 9. 
9 
*1 rotessionals. 
Events 6-11 inclusive, comjDrised a IGO-target event, 
handicap, for silver cup, the handicaps and totals of 
which follow: P. L. Colffin (0) 92, W. S. Colfax, Jr. (0) 
92, E. A. Everitt (6) 95, L. Stager (3) 86, H. Sindle (0) 
82, B. Troxler (13) 91, Edw. Werner (20) 81, H. G. Heath- 
field (18) 78, A. F. Porter (10) 80. 
Everybody seemed to thoroughly enjoy the lunch we 
provided, and also the manner in which it was served. 
The ladies of the club deserve a lot of credit for their 
efforts in making this part of the shoot such a success. 
The fire department came near getting a call, when 
one of the oil stoves got on fire in the club house, but 
everybody kept cool-headed while the blazing stove was 
carried out. 
Capt. Money was not feeling well, as his scores in¬ 
dicate, and he went home during the shower, for he 
thought the shooting was over and he wanted to get 
ready to leave for Chicago on Sunday for the Grand 
American Handicap. He has a host of friends all over 
the country who would be as happy as he, if he won 
this great event. 
Mr. H. G. Hershfield won the low amateur average 
prize, this was a mimic cup made wholly from clay 
targets. Harry said he was glad to get some return 
for all the “birds” he missed, and claims the club owes 
him 43 targets yet, as only 28 were used in making Ihe 
“cup.” 
Those Paterson “Northside” boys are the kind that 
make every one happy at their own expense, when 
necessary. It isn’t everybody that will “trap” and 
work like they did, when they are out for pleasure. 
W. S. C., Jr. 
Cincinnati (0.) Gun Club. 
There was a very good attendance at the grounds on 
June 18, eight members shooting in the first round for 
the Payne trophy, besides doing quite a little practice 
shooting. O. Pape won the first leg for the trophy with 
a total of 49, his handicap being 6. He was high in 
actual breaks also. Milt Johnson was second with 46 
total. Johnson is putting on the finishing touches of 
his training for the G. A. H., and if his marksmanship at 
Chicago equals his courage, he’ll land in a good place. 
Lou Ahlers, one of the old standbys, was out, but did 
not shoot as he used to at St. Bernard. 
Payne trophy, 
50 targets, handicap added 
H. T. 
targets: 
H. 
T. 
9 
11 
. 5 
40 
Brown . 
38 
F A Pape. 
. 15 
37 
KENTUCKY—OHIO. 
The long-deferred team shoot between the Kentucky 
and Ohio members was shot on the 19th, eleven men on 
a side. The day was hot, but a stiff breeze helped make 
things endurable, although it interfered with the flight 
of the targets, and cut the scores. A big crowd was 
present. The veranda was gay with the summer cos¬ 
tumes of the ladies, and under their critical eyes every 
man did his best. Refreshments were served, and every 
one had a good time. Old Kaintuck proved to be the 
best at the traps, defeating the Buckeyes by 39 targets. 
About thirty shooters were present and kept the trap 
boys busy until dark. Randall was high with 90 out of 
