HUNTER ONE 
T HE simplicity of construction of allam- 
merless Smith Gun appeals to all sports- ' 
men.. A novice can quickly take it down 
and put. it together. It is this simplicity of 
mechanical construction that has made it so 
popular—that has given it undisputed leadership. 
IT IS this simplicity, too, that prevents it from ever 
shooting loose. That is absolutely impossible in a 
Smith Gun. The longer you shoot a Smith Gun the 
tighter it gets—it is self-adjusting. Our handsome, 
new lithographed Catalogue explains this more in de¬ 
tail. Ask your dealer for it, or write us direct— today. 
That Catalogue will also tell'you all about the 
very latest Hammerless Smith Gun —the 20- 
GaugeHunterOne- Trigge,. Th e Hunter One- Trigger 
attachment is the greatest improvement in gun- 
^° r more than half a century. The new 
20-Gauge is just the finest gun that can be made 
at the price. Simply all gun and no frills. Weighs 
only to 7 lbs. As a well-informed sportsman 
you ought to know about it. 
THE HUNTER ARMS CO., 90 Hubbard St., Fulton, N.’ 
May 20, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
millimeters, and is manufactured, as is also the military 
weapon, by the Italian government. The prevailing cali- 
“f.L. lor revolvers in general appears to be from 5 to 8 
millimeters. I he metallic cartridges in use here appear 
to be substantially the same as those employed in the 
United States. 
For import and use of shotguns, licenses for dealers, 
ana permits for users and restrictions are the same as 
tor revolvers. It is not believed that a highly efficient, 
but moderate-priced, single-barreled shotgun would ap¬ 
peal to any but the poorer class; peasants are sometimes 
found equipped with such guns. * 
Consul-General Henry Bordewich, of Christiania, re¬ 
ports as follows concerning the use of firearms in 
IN or wav: 
1 eople are not allowed, without special permit, to 
carry revolvers in Norway, but there are no restrictions 
as to their importation and sale. 
The import duty on revolvers and parts of is 53.G cents 
per w.w pounds. Some people carry revolvers here, and 
the weapons are quite commonly kept in the homes; 
the makes and caliber vary quite widely. No special 
ls having a monopoly. The police carry revolvers 
of Norwegian make as a rule. 
.. import duty on guns of all kinds and parts 
thereof is 26.S cents per 2.2 pounds. Trap and target 
shooting, also hunting, are practiced to a considerable 
extent, and a moderate-priced single-barreled shotgun 
should find a market here. 
797 
Highland Gun Club. 
Mineola, L. I May 13.—W. F. Simonson won a 
spemal shoot at 100 targets, held under the auspices of 
he Highland Gun Club here to-day. The marksmen 
shot in strings of 20 targets a man, and the winner had 
a total of 85. The scores: W. Simonson S5, T F 
Simonson 83, W. Bennett 82, W. Silkworth SO, N. A. 
Kelsey 78, F k n Is “ ac ® l 6 * °- Keppler 72, F. C. Carnwell 
70, E. Lynn 69, E Tubbs 69, C. Cornwell 67, J. Nohwec 
64^ Dr. Cleghorn 62. 
Special shoot, 100 targets: W. Simonson 94, W. Silk- 
worth 93, F. Isaacs S9. 
AMONG THE SANDHILLS OF JUTLAND. 
It was a relief, after leaving Copenhagen and 
enduring for a couple of hours the close atmos¬ 
phere of a railway carriage, to breathe the 
bright, fresh evening air of Jutland. After a 
time we began to hear the deliberate and 
solemn thunder of heavy billows on a sandy 
coast, and ere long we reached the fisherman’s 
house, situated on a little flat among the sand¬ 
hills, where mv companion and I were to put 
up, says Snowfly in the Field. The “stue,” or 
common room, was low ceilinged, with heavy 
smoke-stained rafters, and it was to all intents 
and purposes furnished from the cabins of 
vessels which had been shipwrecked on that 
dangerous coast. After a substantial meal, 
kaffe-punsch, a form of liquid refreshment 
c ?mposed of strong black coffee and “brainde- 
virn ’ in equal parts, became the order of the 
evening, and it was past midnight before we got 
to bed; but the roll of the surf in the stillness 
had a most soporific effect, and we slept like 
tops. 
Owing to the prevalence of westerly winds, 
we were informed by the natives that we might 
expect to find most partridges among the sand¬ 
hills nearest the sea, and we were not long in 
discovering that this information was correct, 
for on proceeding thither the following morn- 
mg there were plenty of traces of their presence 
visible. To get within shot of, or even to see, 
a covey was another matter in the wilderness 
of sand amid which we were wandering. Hav¬ 
ing succeeded in reaching the top of one of the 
highest ridges, from which it seemed a look 
round could be obtained, I soon saw my dog 
drawing on birds on the opposite side of a deep 
hollow; but by the time I got to the place after 
a struggle through the intervening sand he had 
disappeared over another ridge. Shortly I 
caught a glimpse of a covey rising about 100 
yards off, and back came Joe, with excitement, 
disgust, hope, and various other feelings ex¬ 
pressed in the action of his tail. 
A few more experiences of the same kind 
followed, and it became borne in upon me that 
pursuing “stdrrs” among the Jutland “klitter” 
was work which was not only uncommonly 
hard, but also requiring an infinity of patience. 
At last a piece of luck. On surmounting one 
of the innumerable ridges that ran in every 
conceivable direction, I found myself looking 
down into a little circular hollow, some forty 
yards in diameter, at the bottom of which there 
were a little cover in the shape of heather and 
THE NARRATIVE OF A SPORTSMAN 
INTER-OCEAN HUNTING TALES 
EDGAR F. RANDOLPH 
A series of hunting reminiscences of rare charm for the sportsman and for 
the wider circle which delights in true tales of outdoor life. Witffnone of the hi eh 
Rin r 7, g m nd K eX t g ? erat,0n T ,ich give a false note to so many humrng stories Mr 
Randolph’s book is never lacking in interest. g dories, Mr. 
• , covers the field of sport with the rifle, east and west, drawing a vivid word 
p cture of life in the open, subordinating his own exploits to the mam incidents of 
habts f eX uu rienCe ’ glvI , ng mu . ch valuable information on camp life hunting and the 
viewpo°nt. W1 ^ Same ’ and C ° ntmUalIy deIlghting th e reader with the freshness of his 
m b °° k will strike a sympathetic chord in the memory of every big-game 
exaSim STS' Pr ° ,e °' Val ‘" '° the novi " wh ° “ Planning a» 
Cloth, 170 Pages. Richly Illustrated. Postpaid, $1 00 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK 
The Angler’s Workshop 
I RODMAKING FOR BEGINNERS 
| By PERRY D. FRAZER 
1C A unique work, bringing the science of rodmaking up to the very moment and 
I? epitomizing the knowledge and the experience of exnerts fnr Hie 1 ent r 
| supersed^aH pS£o^ has ™ de F-erVbook 
$ Every angler—young or old—who is fond of adapting his rods and tackle tn 
E own ideas of what they should be will find in this honk a l.T ana tackle to his 
i gathered by the author in years ’of study experiment an l nracHcf, ,nformatIon 
* fishing, tournament casting and at the work bench He experience in 
*» 'that makes cer"^ H All” ° f , evcr - vthing conn ected with rodmakingln T way 
£ to karate f S^SedeMS^ ^aK“^ fij&Sng rod „ 
| Ay-rods. Complete s^ecificaffo^fof welT known"tjpl^are "fcT ?„"d thfcSl 
| every feaVrfoTfhe^/ext 60 ”° rking dra "" gs ' 
„ EOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK CITY 
