316 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Feb. 22 , 1908 . 
“NEW SCHULTZE” 
Smokeless Shotgun Powder 
The Old Time Favorite 
HARD GRAIN 
SMOKELESS 
UNIFORM 
CLEAN BURNING 
STABILITY GUARANTEED 
Loaded in All First-Class Shells 
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR 
“NEW SCHULTZE” 
A Powder for the Most Critical 
Made in America by Americans 
E. 1. DUPONT DE NEMOURS POWDER COMPANY, 
Established 1802 Wilmington, Del. 
Special at $5.°o 
Regular price, $10.00 
Remington Semi-Hammerless Single Barrel Shotgun. No. 3 model, 12 gauge, 28-inch blued steel 
berrel, Choke Bored, Top Lever, rebounding lock, side cocking lever, pistol grip stock, refinished 
• ha 71i^ reha u ed vM q .V ant i ty ° £ these famous shotguns, and offer them at the remarkably low 
price Of Jp.oo each while they last. Send for 72-page Illustrated Catalog Camping, Baseball, Ten- 
ms and Fishing Supplies. Mailed on request. 
CHARLES J. GODFREY CO„ _ 10 Warren Street. NEW YORK, V. S. A. 
HUNTSM 
Keep 
conditi 
52-P 
JOSE 
When writing say you 
"Forest and Stream.” 
fcfcD DIXON’S GRAPHITE 
Jock mechanism in perfect 
Booklet 
saw the adv. 
Adventures with Indians and Game. 
By Dr. William Allen. Price, $2.15, postpaid. 
This is a pleasing narrative of adventures on the plains 
and in the Rocky Mountains. Indian ways and wars, 
hunting the bison, antelope, deer, cougar, grizzly bear, 
elk are all told interestingly and well. Fully illustrated. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
on the various teams, and found them to average from 
37 to 40 years, showing that rifle practice has held the 
attention and interest of men longer than any other 
feature of military life. Large numbers of these men are 
prominent and influential citizens in their respective 
homes, and come from all the professions and vocations 
of life. To be a good rifle shot requires accurate, scien¬ 
tific study, and the most exemplary habits. The man 
must have control of himself, and his nerves must be in 
the very best condition. Capt Hyde concludes: “None 
of the men that I saw on any of the teams showed the 
least evidence of dissipation. I urge upon every officer 
and enlisted man in the State the great importance of 
availing themselves of the opportunity of becoming a 
good marksman.” 
North Carolina was represented at the national rifle 
matches for the first time at Camp Perry in 1907. Writ¬ 
ing his observations to the War Department, Team Cap¬ 
tain W. L. McGhee suggests that shower baths and street 
lights should be installed at Camp Perry. The men of 
his team are deeply interested and enthusiastic over their 
work, and nearly every member desires to return in 1908. 
Practically every man who has a chance' to practice on 
the State range will endeavor to get on the team this 
year. He recommends three or four days’ preliminary 
practice instead of two days. 
In conclusion he says: “This report would be in¬ 
complete if it failed to mention the perfect harmony and 
good fellowship which existed among the numerous 
teams at the shoot. Although entire strangers at first, 
they soon mingled and became the best of friends. I 
regard the time and means spent at Camp Perry as the 
best investment we could possibly have made for the 
North Carolina National Guard.” 
Col. E. S, Bryant, the Ohio team captain, suggested 
that each team be permitted to furnish, purchase and 
use their own ammunition. If Government ammunition 
is to be used, then two kinds should be manufactured. 
He said the present service load is very good for short 
and midrange and rapid fire, and not for the long range. 
The National Board has provided that Government am¬ 
munition shall be used exclusively in the next national 
matches. 
New York Schuetzen Corps. 
New York, Feb. 14.—Scores made on the ring target 
in Zettler gallery to-day follow: 
B Zettler . 
G Ludwig 
J C Bonn 
J Schmitt . 
H B Michaelsen.. 
C A Niemeyer.... 
R Schwanemann.. 
J Gute . 
F V Ronn . 
F Facompre . 
G Heidelberger .. 
D J Peper ....... 
H D Meyer. 
C Sievers . ..j . 
G W Offermann.. 
A Beckmann .. 
N C L Beversten.452 
H Mesloh . 
J G Tholke. 
Dr Chas. Grosche 
O Schwanemann.. 
H Hesse . 
C Elfers . 
H Heineike . 
it 
C Plump . 
H D Gobbes. 
H H Kahrs... 
Bullseye target: 
Chas Sievers .... 
O Schwanemann 
F Facompre ... 
H Nordbruch .. 
D Dede . 
474 
A 
W Lemcke. 
.... 440 
474 
W 
Meyer. 
473 
L 
Korado . 
472 
F 
Bund . 
470 
J 
N Herrmann 
.... 432 
468 
T 
H Hainhorst ... 
.... 432 
468 
w 
Ullrich . 
461 
F 
Schnaue . 
460 
H 
Nordbruch . 
460 
C 
Bresch . 
459 
H 
Decker . 
459 
C 
Mann . 
458 
1 
Thalmann . ... 
457 
C 
Schmitz . 
455 
G 
Wehrenberg ... 
....425 
454 
T 
C Brinckman... 
454 
F 
Hetzel . 
453 
D 
Ficken . 
452 
J 
N Fanges . 
452 
J , 
H Kroeger. 
451 
W 
Lohmann. 
451 
C Glandorf . 
450 
w 
Dahl . 
449 
II 
Offermann . 
.... 413 
448 
F 
Schetz . 
. 446 
II 
Hoenish . 
, 445 
G 
A Lielienthal ... 
444 
C 
Roffmann . 
443 
TI 
W Kohrn . 
442 
A 
F Schmidt. 
. 442 
II 
Doscher . 
441 
W 
Schafer . 
441 
A 
Jantzen . 
16% 
G 
Ludwig . 
.. 35% 
23% 
H 
Heinecke . 
.. 36 
26 
1 
Gute . 
.. 38 
32 
II 
D Gobber . 
.. 47 
32 
C 
Roffmann . 
.. 56 
33 
H 
Hesse . 
.. 60% 
Massachusetts Rifle Association. 
Walnut Hill, Feb. 15.—The weekly competition of 
the Massachusetts Rifle Association was held at its range 
to-day, and notwithstanding the southwest gale which 
prevailed, the attendance was better than for some time. 
Several members tried the 1,000yds. range in the 
morning with fair results, considering the conditions. 
1 he requisite allowance for elevation was 16ft. less than 
last week. R. L. Dale was high at this distance with 39. 
rl. £. ruck led the offhand match with 86 , C. B. 
Pratt coming in for a slice of the honors, as his 84 was 
made with a .25-20 rifle. 
The heavy .downpour of rain drenched the targets so 
that the pasters would not adhere, and new targets had 
to be substituted. 
The range will be open for an all-day shoot Feb. 22, a 
revolver team match being one of the principal events. 
Prizes will also be given in the offhand and military 
matches. All matches open to all comers. The scores: 
Offhand practice match: H. E. Tuck 86 , 82; C. B. 
Pratt 84; F. Carter, military, 82; R. L. Dale, military, 80; 
J. Busfield. 80; M. T. Day, 78; T. E. Lynch, 75. 
Long-range rifle match. 1,000yds.: R. L. Dale, 39, 27; 
W. Charles, 38, 37; O. E. Gerrish, 32, 24; F. Daniels, 
3l, 26. 
Military rifle medal match: W. R. Murphy, 45. 45. 
Pistol practice match: O. E. Gerrish, 84, 84, 82. 
Pistol medal match: W. C. Elliott, 76. 
Mr. A. Hubalek, the winner of the recent .22-Caliber 
Indoor Rifle League championship, was equipped with a 
Stevens rifle fitted with Stevens telescope. The telescope 
is winning its way on its merits into universal use. 
