562 
FOREST AND STREAM 
November, 1917 
HERE’S A BIG 
MONEY SAVING OFFER 
A Full Year’s Subscription to 
FOREST STREAM 
TOGETHER WITH A MOST 
USEFUL AND SERVICEABLE 
POCKET KNIFE 
$3.40 IN VALUE 
BOTH FOR $1.75 
This is truly a big money-saving opportunity. Forest and Stream bigger 
and better than ever, now retails at 20 cents per copy. The Physician 
Ebony Knife shown below retails at $1.00. Send us $1.75 and we will 
enter your subscription for twelve monthly numbers of Forest and Stream 
and also mail you your selection of either knives illustrated below. 
EBONY “PHYSICIAN’S” KNIFE 
Cut is exact size 
Has two blades (exact size of cut), handle is black and round, with German 
Silver cap—blades are long, thin and equal to any surgical instrument 
made. They will go into the smallest vial. 
EBONY “LIBRARY” KNIFE 
Cut is exact size 
tinued in his work, freezing on a covey, 
just as the last pink of the setting sun 
gave way to dusk. 
Mac killed the only bird that got up, be¬ 
fore it had time to merge with the dark 
background. Master retrieved it. 
W E proceeded home, silent, happy at 
the very thought of the day’s sport. 
Presently Mac stopped and for a 
few seconds surveyed Master, who was 
still beating out the field. 
“You sure have got a real bird dog now,” 
declared Mac. “Even, if he is a short 
haired fellow. Why, I’ll bet Captain Ma¬ 
son hasn’t a dog in his toppy field trial 
string of winners that can touch that fel¬ 
low in an all day’s hunt.” 
“There’s where you and I agree,” I gave 
over to uproarious laughter, "for that’s his 
champion Masterpiece Boy whom I bor¬ 
rowed yesterday for the sole purpose of 
giving that conceited old setter of yours 
a good old fashioned trimming.” 
Then Mac, according old Jocko a very 
affectionate gaze, laughed, too. 
BUILDING THE OPEN 
LOG CAMP 
(continued from page 540) 
When the folding doors, made of 
matched boards battened and braced, 
hung on heavy strap hinges, are in place 
the shelter is practically complete. 
A DOUBLE tripod with log or bar 
across will be needed for the open 
fire; a rustic bench, packing box 
cupboards for dishes, rustic table, bun^ 
and chairs, will complete the furnishing. 
The springs of the bunks should be 
made of small saplings placed close to¬ 
gether and covered deep with fir boughs. 
Great pleasure will be obtained in the 
actual work of construction and fitting 
out such a camp; each owner may work 
out new ways of providing ingenious fit¬ 
tings. The owner, in personally doing the 
work, will find the comfort of resting 
very great. 
IVe have received from Mr. P. P. 
Avery, who is an experienced 
woodsman as well as a trained en¬ 
gineer, a complete set of plans and 
specifications for a most practical 
and attractive all the year round 
Log Cabin. The details of construc¬ 
tion are clearly illustrated and will 
be easily understood by any one in¬ 
terested in the subject. To be pub¬ 
lished in the December issue of 
Forest and Stream. 
An ideal knife for business or professional men—no $2.00 razor ever had 
better temper. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
9 EAST 40TH STREET 
NEW YORK CITY 
FOR THE ENCLOSED $1.75 enter my subscription to Forest and Stream for 
year commencing.number, also send me............ . 
e as per special offer. 
gned 
COMMUNICATED 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
A carrier or homing pigeon was found 
on my place this afternoon about four 
o’clock in an exhausted condition. I am 
caring for it to the best of my ability. On 
right leg is an aluminum band with 
“E 5062 an ‘oV aj 17.” The owners may 
obtain their property by giving me an ac¬ 
curate description of the bird and what is 
on its left leg. 
Yours respectfully, 
Walter Dowre, 
Norfolk, Conn. 
Address 
September 18, 1917- 
