HUNT 
ONE-TRIGGER 
y: Y// Tj’T is no great achievement to get both 
/fjy u birds with a Hammerless Smith Gun 
(,'/ equipped with the Hunter One-Trigger attach- 
/ ment. Because it is so easy. Still the satisfaction 
is none the less, for it does require a good eye and 
' a steady hand. 
/ 
f THE GREAT ADVANTAGE of the Hunter One-Trigger 
is that you do not disturb your aim by changing from one 
trigger to the other. You simply pull the same trigger 
each time. There’s no relaxing of the muscles—no re- 
gripping—no re-adjusting yourself to the different length of 
stock represented by the distance between the two triggers 
no disturbance cf your aim. There’s no creeping or drag¬ 
ging, either and no firing of both barrels at the same time. 
Write your dealer at once—or us direct—for hand¬ 
somely lithographed Catalogue—it’s free. 
/ The greatest gun in the world today is the new 
20-Gauge Hammer less Smith Gun ivith the 
Hunter One-Trigger attachment. Weighs only 
THE HUNTER ARMS CO. 
90 Hubbard St., Fulton, N. Y. 
6 
8 
7 
6 
9—36 
8 
7 
5 
9 
5—34 
9 
9 
6 
5 
6—35 
7 
8 
7 10 
5-37-142 
6 
4 
4 
0 
0— 14 
156 
4 
4 
5 
5—21 
4 
5 
8 
9 
3—29 
4 
9 
7 
8 
6—34 
9 
4 
9 
6 
6-34-118 
10 
9 
5 
3 
0— 27 
145 
6 
6 
3 
7 
7-29 
6 
9 
8 
5 
6—34 
8 
5 
9 
4 
3—29 
4 
5 
5 
6 
5—25—117 
G 
5 
3 
0 
0— 14 
131 
0 
9 
4 
0 
4—17 
4 
5 
4 
5 
5—23 
3 
7 
3 
5 
3—21 
5 
7 
3 
0 
4—19— 80 
O 
0 
0 
0 
0— 3 
83 
3 
0 
0 
3 
0- 6 
8 
8 
3 
3 
3—17 
9 
3 
3 
3 
3—21 
5 
8 
4 
4 
3—24— 68 
5 
4 
3 
0 
0— 12 
80 
Jan. 14, 1911] 
J W Carroll 
Rapid fire (15 seconds) 
SterLy 
Rapid fire (19 seconds) 
E Wr macks 
Rapid fire (13 seconds). 
Tekulve 
* 
Rapid fire (18 seconds) 
Smith 
Rapid fire (16 second) 
Rifle League Scores. 
W ashington, Jan. 7.—Results of the third week’s con¬ 
test m the Eastern Inter-Club Rifle Shooting League, 
to determine the contestant of the league which will 
shoot against the Western League’s winning team, were 
as follows: 
New ™, ave . n > Conn -. won from South Providence, R. I., 
jjj" tc h 894; Butler, Pa., won from Savannah, Ga., 891 to 
n'.o Bangor, ^* e -> won f rom Birmingham, Ala., 950 ■ to 
Washington, D. C., won from Erie, Pa., 895 to 
Bridgeport, Conn., won from Atlantic City, 923 to 
774; New York City won from Portland, Me., 981 to 
%3. and Warren, Pa., won from Pittsburg, Pa., 955 to 
The leading clubs of the Eastern League with this 
weeks results are New Haven, Butler, Bridgeport and 
Warren, each with three-victories and no defeats. 
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 7.—The second week of shoot¬ 
ing in the Western Division of the National Rifle As¬ 
sociation Inter-Club Indoor Rifle League leaves St. 
f U i. Pasadena, Cal., standing at the head 
of the list of twelve clubs with two matches won and 
none lost. The score of the week’s match as reported 
to division headquarters in Minneapolis is as follows: 
St. Paul, 968, vs. Dickinson, N. D., 952; Butte Mont 
T 2 ' v , s - Tafoma, Wash., 893; Seattle, Wash., 892,’vs. Los 
Angeles, Cal., 773; Pasadena, Cal., 926. vs. Minneapolis. 
Minn., 914; Cleveland, Ohio, 881, vs. Adrian, Mich., 835; 
1 asadena. Cal., 906, vs. Milwaukee, Wis., 890, and Los 
Angeles, Cal., 791, vs. Santa Ana, Cal.-■. 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
The scores of the Zettler Rifle Club, shot on Jan. 3 
are as follows: 
A Bergerow . 277 235 226 229 232—1149 
L C Buss . 239 240 246 247 246—1218 
A B Leavitt . 226 221 231 224 229—1131 
C pitmann . 246 243 247 244 237—1217 
9 Schlicht . 238 241 243 240 239—1201 
C A Schrag . 223 233 218 223 238—1135 
W A Tewes . 244 248 247 242 244—1225 
B Zettler . 221 240 240 244 238—1183 
9 Zettler . 242 241 246 242 246—1217 
F Hecking . 228 236 227 230 233—1159 
FOREST AND STREAM 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
This week, in our advertising columns, attention is 
called to Dr. Cecil French’s Vermicide Capsules the 
merits of which are briefly set forth therein. A free 
booklet on “Intestinal Worms In Dogs” will be mailed 
to all applicants by Dr. Cecil French, 18 French Build¬ 
ing, Washington, D. C. 
CODFISH AND WATER RATS. 
I HAVE recently had positive proof of the cod¬ 
fish of the M’lntyre preying on water rats, says 
a correspondent of the Sydney (N. S. W.) 
Mail. I caught a large cod weighing 58 ^ 
pounds. In its gullet, swallowed, or half- 
swallowed, head foremost, was one of the 
largest water rats I have seen. It had evident¬ 
ly been not long taken by the fish, as it was 
perfectly fresh. I think, when living about the 
head-streams of the large holes in this river, a 
large number of rats are devoured by the fish. 
The blood veins on the skin of the air-bladder 
in the codfish bear a remarkable resemblance 
to the form of trees. Some people believe that 
it is a true reflection of the trees on the bank 
above where the spawn is deposited. How- 
ever. I have taken a good many out, for curi- 
osity, and have never got two alike. 
ANGLING MEMORIES 
Seasonable Books for the Sportsman’s Library 
MEN I HAVE FISHED WITH MY ANGLING FRIENDS 
Both by FRED MATHER 
These two volumes are a source of endless delight to the fisherman. They 
deal with every phase of the gentle sport from bent pins and willow poles to 
salmon thes and special rods—with every kind of fish as well. 
They are full of a quaint philosophy, written with a rare appreciation of human 
nature, and comprising sketches of angling “characters” as well as well-known men 
who were Mr. Mather s brethren of the angle. Much of other sport and adventure 
bes^e fishing will be found between the covers of these books. These two large, 
sp endidly bound, splendidly printed, and richly illustrated volumes of 400 pages 
each regularly sell for $2 each. \V hile they last we offer 
Both together, postpaid, for $3.00 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK 
A Classic for Sportsmen 
AMERICAN BIG GAME IN ITS HAUNTS 
===== Boone and Crockett Club Series ===== 
Edited by GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL 
, An invaluable work not alone for the sportsman, but for the student and lover 
^ }! {e \ r f eatS . 0 K f -, blg P'T-servation and protection in the broader sense; 
tells of the habits, habitat and life history of the larger wild animals; touches upon 
the problem of the public forest domain, and is rounded out by interesting hunting 
rrTm 1 S p" C W n S , l 'n ^ aders '".^efralernity of big-game hunters as Madison 
Grant Paul J Dashiell, George Bird Grinnell, Jas. H. Kidder and W. Lord Smith 
Bound in cloth, library edition, heavy paper, richly illustrated, 497 pages. 
Postpaid, $2.50 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK CITY 
<<<<<<<<< 
AMERICAN DUCK SHOOTING 
By GEORGE; BIRD GRINNELL 
600 Pa S es ’ Library Edition, $3.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO, 127 Franklin Street. New York 
