Mi 
III! 
* fenjlS- 
s ill! 
c msm 
c 
ji 11 
um 
%\m 
» a (i 
21 
Iftotel 
Shcndan-Flaza 
CHICAGO 
Sheridan Road at Wilson Avenue 
UPTOWN CHICAGO’S 
MOST FAVORED HOTEL 
Vacation! Why not spend 
yours at the beautiful new 
Sheridan Plaza? Beaches and 
boulevards. Short ride to 
parks and golf links. Eigh¬ 
teen minutes from down¬ 
town; elevated express and 
surface lines; motor buses to 
and from downtown, 
through Lincoln Park, stop 
at the door. 
Music and Dancing Every Evening 
European plan. Rooms 
with private bath, $3 a day 
and up. Reservations are 
advisable. Exceptional 
garage accommodations. 
Hunting With the Bow and Arrow 
By SAXTON POPE 
An illustrated book—200 pages mak¬ 
ing tackle—hunting with Ishi the 
Indian—shooting small game, deer, 
lion, bear with the bow. Price $3.00. 
THE JAMES H. BARRY COMPANY 
1122 Mission Street, 
San Francisco, California. 
ESSIG’S LINE SAVER 
THE MILAM 
The Frankfort 
Kentucky Reel” 
Save Your Costly Lines 
with Essig’s guides and tips. 
Hand-polished, all saw edges re¬ 
moved inside and out. Only genu¬ 
ine agate used. Write to-day for 
booklet and price list. 
HENRY ESSIG & CO.. Dept. 16—31 N. State St.. 
Chicago, III. Cutters of precious stones 
Get Our 
Catalogue 
American Awning 
& Tent Co. 
236 State Street 
Boston, Mass. 
Since 1839, 84 years the Milams have 
been making the celebrated Kentucky 
Reel in the same location, and all tne 
knowledge gained by these Y ea ^ s f " 
perience is put into their reels to day. 
Write for free booklet. 
B. C. MILAM & SON, FRANKFORT, KY. 
English Ringneck 
PHEASANT EGGS 
Guaranteed delivery at your post office. 
Five Dollars for fifteen. All pens headed 
by cocks imported this year. 
Arden Estate, Arden, Orange Co., N.Y. 
kirGAitfT KiOHPULI 
_hOLD FISHERMAN 5 
]CAIENDAR-THT 
v/ILL Till 'VE! 
25c 
OLD « 
FISHERMAN’S * 
CALENDAR 3 
O. F. CALENDAR 
Box 1529 HighSta. 
Springfield, Mass. 
SHOOTING DOGS WANTED 
I have owned and developed the greatest Field Trial 
Dogs that this world has ever seen and I am satisfied to 
rest on my laurels and in the future devote _my energies 
exclusively to training shooting dogs. My training preserves 
comprise 20,000 acres with abundance of game. Kennels 
built after a lifetime experience. My assistants, the best 
men I could find In Scotland, and the dogs I break remain 
broken. I have more unbroken records than any trainer 
living or any trainer who ever did live. If you want your 
shooting dogs properly developed, send them to me. 
R. K. (BOB) ARMSTRONG, Roba, Alabama. 
ZIP-ZIP 
BOYS: 
If you like hunting 
and outdoor sport, 
you cannot afford to do without 
this remarkable shooter. Scientifi¬ 
cally and practically made, prong 
made of beautiful metal, fine Zip- 
Zip rubbers with plenty of pep and 
force. Thousands of boys are made 
happy with this wonderful Zip-Zip. Order 
from us or your dealer. 
Zip-Zip complete 35c. 
or 3 for $1.00. 
AUTOMATIC RUBBER CO. 
DepL 102, COLUMBIA, S. C. 
__ AND 
CAMP SUPPLIES 
Before you buy—see our new Catalog ■ 
of Touring and Camping Tents Cloth¬ 
ing, Cooking Outfits, Army Goods, etc. 
, ^ Lowest Prices In America. 
I Hundred, of Bargains all guaranteed. 60® less than dealers 
I price. Send your name and address today for FREE BOOK. 
-’-G0UDIE CO., Dept. 540 Kansas City. Mo. 
CARNIE-I 
BOB ARMSTRONG’S 
Distemper Medicine 
The product of years of experience 
with Distemper cases. This is no patent 
medicine but the greatest Distemper 
killer the world has ever seen. 
GUARANTEED to cure 99% of 
Distemper cases if taken in time 
and according to instructions. 
Put up in tablet or powder form. 
Packages, enough for four dogs, 
price $7.50. 
Leaves no after-effects such as 
Chorea, etc. 
The best life insurance you can put on 
your dogs. 
BOB ARMSTRONG 
ROBA, ALA. 
HIS FIRST JOB 
By W. L. RICE 
PM 
H1LE the frost S’ 
lingered on much 
the surrounding lar 
scape I snapped t 
short end of a for 
foot check rope in t 
ring on Pat’s coll 
picked up my gun a 
a good switch, g; 
Pat the comma 
“Heel” and beg 
what bid fair to be 
exasperating day. 
Just eighteen hours before I had b 
looking forward to a glorious day 
sport behind Bess, the old tried ; 
trusted setter, who, in her canine fa 
ion, had proclaimed me “Lord of Lor 
for many years. But my father’s 
mark: “Son, Bess is just about worn 
and I do not think she should be hur 
tomorrow,” had upset all my plans, 
father explained that he had no idea 1 
I was coming home for a hunt at 1 
time and had allowed an old frienc 
hunt with Bess for the four days j 
ceding my visit. He further stated 
possibly Pat, the seven-months old 
of Bess, might be able to find a few b 
for me, as he had followed his mol 
afield during the early fall. There 
I was setting out with an appare 
wild and unmanageable setter puppy, 
a younger brother who was looking 
sport and knew nothing about breal 
bird dogs; a splendid combination ft 
day of great irritation and trouble. 
The pup began by choking himsell 
he pulled at his lead, but the comir 
“Heel” and a few taps on his nose ; 
caused him to know his place. We 
ceeded to the nearest likely field whe 
unsnapped the leash and bade the yoi 
ster get to work. Contrary to my 
pectations he did not set out at 
speed for the next county. He see 
unusually puppy-like for his large 
He trotted about through the field 
a seemingly rather puzzled fashion, c 
stopping to look at his master and \ 
der what it was all about. I groi 
aloud that I was to be deprived < 
day’s sport because of a little lacl 
foresight on my part. 
We did much walking, my brother 
I, to get the youngster to cover the 1 
portions of three rather promising fi 
It was reported that birds were sc 
and the fact that we saw no quail : 
in excellent cover substantiated tin 
port. It was a bad time to educ; 
puppy. After a time, however, we < 
in sight of a field of unusual pro 
Rather steep and overlooking the 
on our right, covered with wheat 
ble, crab-grass, partridge-peas and 
not, it was a delight to a bird hut 
eye. Also, to add to its assets ir 
eye of crafty “Bob-White,” there v 
large body of woodland adjoining 
field on its far side. 
W E entered this charming 
tory with a faint gleam of 
When I looked at Pat climbing tb 
with his awkward puppy gait, the g 
Page 222 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
