368 
FOREST AND STREAM 
AUGUST, 1917 
PUNS 
Fall and Winter Sporting Goods 
Home Defence Outfitters 
Catalogue No. 75 now ready for mailing 
Schoverling Daly & Gates 
302-304 Broadway NEW YORK 
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/ 
They never shoot loose! 
U/ U A T* C U/UAT 
WHAT’S WHAT 
IN A GUN 
YM HAT makes an L. C. Smith Gun worth hav¬ 
ing is the sheer perfection of its workman¬ 
ship—its mechanical correctness—its large, well 
supported bearings—the tough, strong frame 
—the simple cocking device—the lightning- 
quick hammer—and the wonderful Smith 
bolt that automatically takes up all wear. 
Smith Guns have been tested over a period of 33 years and 
their sterling. honesty of construction is famous. 
They range in price from $32.50 to $1,000. Fulton Guns 
cost from $22.50 to $27.50. These are all quality guns 
with a guarantee, made by the Hunter Arms Co., Inc., 
whose artistic catalogue every sportsman will take a 
keen interest in. 
Send for it today 
THE HUNTER ARMS CO., INC. 
31-51 Hubbard Street, Fulton, N. Y. 
" Friends” 
TELLS HOW FAR YOU WALK 
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Reload Your Shells 
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IDEAL MANUFACTURING CO. 
270 Meadow St., New Haven, Conn. 
THE BEAR HUNT AT SAN PASCUAL 
(continued from page 343) 
ter before, became so excited and enthu¬ 
siastic that he vented all his vocabulary in 
one long sentence, and though not to the 
point, was more appropriate than he knew, 
“Bully, Coche, I’ll keel you now; I’ll wheep 
you! I’ll let you know to-morrow! Oh, 
by -!” he screamed. 
El Cir said, “I thought you couldn’t ride 
broncos, George?” 
“Well, I’d like to see the color of the 
horse that could dump me down among 
them bears, ridcor no ride; I’d flv if I had 
to.” 
This put every one into a hilariously 
good humor. El Cir caught the cub with 
his riata as he was flung off by the crazed 
bucking Bayo Coyote, and Ybarra and Na¬ 
varro, who had gotten back by this time, 
tied the others. The fight had lasted about 
an hour and a half, and we had bagged 
four grizzly bears. “But,” asked the bur- 
rero, “what kind of an outfit is going to 
load and haul this menagarie to the house 
and town, I want to know?” 
“Well,” said Don Jose, “it’s pretty near 
daylight. Let’s go back and get some good 
lot breakfast and fresh horses, and we will 
show you how easy the things is when 
you have the sabe.” 
(to be concluded) 
IDEAL BEAR DOGS. 
Hunting bears without guns and with¬ 
out dogs—roping them like the cow¬ 
boy does his steer and dragging them 
home alive—has probably not been 
practiced even in California for many 
years. 
How to select the right dogs for 
bear hunting will be explained in a 
Kennel article by Hubert Hutton, 
which will appear in an early issue of 
Forest and Stream. 
STANDS HOT AND COLD WATER IO = 
