Sept. 25, 1909.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
483 
Going alter Big [ 
Game this Fall? r 
Get your rifles, am- y 
munition—everything 
you will need—at 
Philadelphia 
Sporting Goods j] 
Headquarters 
Write for 
Catalogue 
Shannon’s 
816 Chestnut Street, - Philadelphia 
Dry Tramping | 
anting: Boots that will keep you 
most as rirv as rnhhor 
most as dry as rubber boots, yet 
e as easy on the feet as your 
vorite slippers. The first, be- 
use of the waterproofed top, 
e bellows tongue and the oak- 
uned rawhide sole with its 
serted layer of chemically 
>ated leather— a feature of the 
iodfrey Special 
Hunting Boot 
imfortable because of the choice 
ther used, the expert finishing 
, nil seams, the Blucher cut and 
' flexible rawhide laces in large 
dets. Russet leather, 11 inches 
h reinforced back, all seams 
jblesewed. Special price $7.60 
- air, but equal to boots costing 
eral dollars more. Expressed on 
>roral on deposit of $1. Write 
full description and instruc 
isfor ordering proper size. 
has. J. Godfrey Co. 
Dept. U—8. 
are Catered 
I Sportsmen 
lr over 69 
Sheds Water 
Like a 
Duck’s Back 
Sportsman’s Clothing 
Every sport-loving man and woman should ha 
Every sport-loving man and woman should hava 
a Duxbak Suit. All kinds of outings are madt 
“° rc ' r, Joyat .1 e l f you are suitably, sensibly, com¬ 
fortably dressed In Duxbak Garments you art 
always comfortable—rain or shine. The only hunt¬ 
ing garments rain-proofed by the famous 
Priestley Process 
The fabric permits plenty of ventilatio 
•oit, smooth, entirely odorless, and givei 
dressy appearance. 
For Men and Women 
•n hunting, fishing, riding, tramping, boating 
camping and all outings in all kinds o/weathe*’ 
Trimly tailored, stand “all kinds” of wear Fit 
v * nd rain-proof qualities guaranteed. Poeketj 
Two colors only—light tan and 
Prices east of the Rocky Mount- 
Regular Hunting Coat and Norfolk 
-,.oo; Hong Trousers, J 3 . 00 ; Knicker- 
.c Trousers,$ 3 . 00 ; Hats, 
$i.°o; Caps, * 1.25 ; Vests, $ 2 . 50 ; Leggins 
ij-oo; Divided 
.00; Bloomers, $ 3 . 50 ; Hats, J1.00. 
in all kinds of 
all kinds” of i 
everywhere, 
olive green, 
mins: r 
1 Jacket $ 5 ".-*- 
| Dockers, $ 3 . 50 ; Riding T 
k Caps, $ 1 . 25 ; V_, 
WL t I S°- Cadies: Plain Skirts 
Wk Skirts, $ 6 .— ™- - - 
The New 
nrnnf 1 it- rini,, 011 ve-green fabric—not rain- 
proof like Duxbak and lighter in weight De- 
signed especially for golfing, camping and outing 
purposes where the hard-wearing aud rain-proof 
qualities of Duxbak” are not essential. Very 
fine in ladies’ garments. At all sporting goods 
dealers, or from us direct, express prepaid. Men’s 
Outing Coats, $3.00; Men’s and Ladies’ Norfolks 
$3.00; Long or Riding Trousers, $2.00; Plain Skirts’ 
J3.oo; Divided Skirts, $4.00; Hats, $1.00; Legginsj 
Frustrated Catalogue with samples of material 
and self-measurement blanks sent free. 
Bird, Jones & Kenyon, 
3 Hickory St., Utica, N.Y. 
_ „ NEW PERFECTION 
WICK BLUE FLAME OIL COOK-STOVE 
Standard OH Company 
(Incorporated)' 
TER.-0CEAN 
INTING TALES 
lar F. Randolph 
series of hunting- reminiscences of rare 
■ m f°. r the sportsman and for the wider 
which delights in true tales of outdoor 
: With none of the high coloring and ex- 
ration which give a false note to so many 
ng,stories, Mr. Randolph’s book is never 
’tig in interest. 
: covers the field of sport with the rifle, 
and west, drawing a vivid word picture of 
1 the open, subordinating his own exploits 
ie mam incidents of outdoor experience, 
g much valuable information on camp life, 
ng and the habits of wild game, and con- 
: y delighting the reader with the freshness 
s viewpoint. 
s book will strike a sympathetic chord in 
lemory of every big-game hunter of ex- 
ice and. will prove of real value to the 
e who is planning an excursion into the 
Cloth, 170 Pages. Richly Illustrated 
Postpaid, $1.00 
' ST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
* New York City 
A SUMMER AFLOAT 
is made possible for people of moderate means by the Houseboat. The 
Houseboat is the summer home of thousands of English families. It is 
yearly becoming more popular in America. 
ALBERT BRADLEE HUNT’S 
Houseboats and Houseboating ” 
tells the first and last word in regard to the summer home of to-morrow. 
It is a practical work and withal as beautiful a book as often comes from 
the press. 
It describes houseboat life, the equipment and furnishings of the house¬ 
boat, with detailed plans for constructing all types, from the simplest to the 
most elaborate. 
It shows how the problem of an inexpensive summer home, close to 
business and the city, is solved by this means, and covers every point that 
any one ambitious to become a houseboat dweller can raise. Buckram, y-2 
pages, superbly illustrated, with plans, etc. 
Postpaid, $3.00 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY 
127 Franklin Street, New York City 
When writing say you saw th e ad. in “Forest and Stream.” 
