The Greener “ Unique * Ejecting mechan¬ 
ism is but one of the many unique points for 
which the Greener Gun is famous. Weight 
for Weight, the “Unique” Ejector is the Strongest 
gun that exists. 
It has all the extra weight necessary to a fore-end ejector 
put into the barrels. 
It is the simplest and most scientifically constructed, the most 
perfectly balanced, the easiest and most reliable gun to use. 
It has a thoroughly sound hinge joint, not cut to a mere skeleton by 
cocking levers and ejecting connections. 
There is no thrust to force the fore-end away from the joint. 
The action frame, though light, has the metal so disposed as to offer 
the greatest resistance where the strain comes. 
It is the most compact form and is the hand¬ 
somest of all guns. 
It is made in the best quality only, and 
your new gun should certainly be 
made on this system 1 
Look at the drawing, its simplicity 
.cannot fail to convince you that the 
LET US PAY FOR 
YOUR LIBRARY! 
r No need of spending your good money for books or maga¬ 
zines—you can get them FREE by saving the “Library-Slips” 
which are packed with standard household products. 
“Library-Slips” are packed on a basis of hi of the retail price of the article with 
which they are packed and are exchangeable for magazines, books, music or your 
local newspaper. 
You are probably using some of the products now. Use others and get your 
magazines and books free. Slips from various products may be added together; 
they need not be taken from any particular product. 
Should you desire a magazine subscription, book, music or your local newspaper 
before sufficient slips have been saved, cash may be added at the rate of one cent 
for each full Library-Slip short. We will send you a credit slip for the cash sent, 
which, when returned to us with Library-Slips equal to the amount, entitles you 
to a refund of the amount of cash you send. 
SEND FOR OUR CATALOG ; it gives a complete list of products in which 
Library-Slips are packed—list of magazines, books, music and papers for which 
they are exchangeable, and 30 free Library-Slips. Send 2c. stamp. 
Our 1911 calendar is ready—It’s different from the others. Beautifully 
lithographed in many colors and gold. Just the thing for your library 
or den. Order now. 10 full slips or five 2c. stamps. 
MAGAZINE & BOOK CO. 
116 YV. 14th Street, NEW YORK 
WHALING ON THE PACIFIC COAST. 
A large whaling station is to be erected at 
Sanford Point on Gray’s Harbor by the owners 
of the two stations now in operation on the 
west coast of Vancouver Island. The common 
North Pacific whale has been loafing around the 
waters adjacent to Oregon, Washington and 
British Columbia since the days of Jonah, but 
it is only in recent years that his value has 
appealed to man. 
Inasmuch as this species of whale attracted 
no attention when hundreds of Massachusetts 
whalers were chasing the sperm whales in the 
far North it is perhaps eminently proper that 
the industry as now carried on should be en¬ 
tirely devoid of the romance and excitement 
that attended the chase of sperm whales. The 
modern whaling steamer with bomb guns and 
other modern equipment goes out from a sta¬ 
tion, the whale is killed and the carcass is towed 
in and converted into oil with a total absence of 
any of the features that attended the killing and 
trying out process in the old days.—Portland 
Oregonian. 
A NEBRASKA WOLF HUNT. 
The last wolf hunt or roundup of the winter, 
so far as this locality is concerned occurred St. 
Valentine’s Day arid was participated in by 
nearly two hundred mounted men, who during 
the day killed sixteen coyotes and four big 
timber wolves. It was by far the most success- 
full of any of the roundups previously held this 
winter. 
The invading army covered a territory twenty- 
five miles east and west and twenty miles north 
and south. 
The men were at their respective posts as 
early as g o’clock in the morning, and as soon 
as the bugle blast was blown the march toward 
the center—the Dorothy ranch—commenced. 
The men all rode at a brisk trot, accompanied 
by a hundred dogs, which were held back. 
Every man was armed with a shotgun, rifles and 
revolvers being barred.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. 
SQUIRREL LAW A LINCOLN TRIBUTE. 
A little tribute to the memory of the im¬ 
mortal Lincoln lies behind the Lieb House bill, 
passed by the Senate recently, which prohibits 
killing squirrels within the confines of parks in 
the State. The bill was drafted to apply par¬ 
ticularly to the Nancy Hanks Park in Lincoln 
City. 
This beautiful little pleasure ground is kept 
up within the confines of Spencer county by the 
State in memory of the mother of the Nation’s 
war President. It has been stocked several 
times with squirrels and an effort has been made 
to tame the little animals. Farmer boys living 
near the park of late have been shooting the 
squirrels surreptitiously and because the park is 
State property the Lieb bill was framed.—In¬ 
dianapolis Star. 
BIG FISH TIRED TWO ANGLERS. 
After tiring two anglers in a fight, the sea¬ 
son’s record albicore was landed here recently 
by Capt. G. Farnsworth. The fish, weighed 51 
pounds. 
Thomas R. Elliot, of New Orleans, was the 
angler who hooked the fish, but owing to its 
terrific fight to gain liberty, he was unable to 
continue the battle. Next to “take a hand in the 
fray” was Mr. Elliot’s brother, who was fishing 
from the same launch. Before the fight cou’d 
be won, the rod had to be turned over to the 
boatman.—Los Angeles Times. 
SWIFT THREE-LEGGED FOX. 
John Davis shot a three-legged fox on the 
East Mountain, Bennington, the animal in spite 
of the handicap of a missing front foot giving 
the hound a chase of over two hours before it 
crossed the hunter's path and was killed. 
The fox had evidently been caught in a trap 
some time ago. Just how long it had been travel¬ 
ing the mountains on three feet could not be de¬ 
termined, as the stump of the leg was perfectly 
healed and was covered with fur.—Kennebec 
Journal. 
