Two Guns in One 
ubbersAU 
The Perfect Waterproof Suit 
Guaranteed Absolutely Waterproof 
DUCK - HUNTERS 
and other Sportsmen 
Keep dry in the worst 
rain. This one-piece 
Suit slips over your 
regular clothes. The 
Hood-Collar protec! s 
the neck and head. 
NO BUTTONS OR HOOKS 
Pull the string of the 
Hookless Fastener up 
or down to open or 
close. Cloth is made 
of a sheet of pure rub¬ 
ber vulcanized be¬ 
tween two layers of 
cloth. Weight 3 lbs. 
If your dealer does not stock the 
RUBBER-ALL yet, order direct 
from us. Send check or money 
order for $12.50. State chest and 
height measurements arid we will 
ship at once, parcel post prepaid. 
Booklet free upon request. 
THE RUBBER-ALL CO. 
O O 1 O O m AU 7 r\ I" W 
PNEUMATIC 
CANVAS DECOYS 
Hand, painted. Collapsible. Air 
tight. Made of fine sheeting, 
oiled and will not rot. One 
dozen weigh 10 pounds. 
Packed in wooden box. Sold 
in world market 37 years. Can¬ 
adian goose and seven varieties 
of ducks. 
Sold by jobbers and dealers 
everywhere 
HAVE YOUR DEALER WRITE 
FOR PRICES 
Manufactured by 
CANVAS DECOY CO. 
UNION CITY, TENN. - U. S. A. 
Change from Rifle to 
Shotgun in One Second 
At last, the all-purpose gun— 
something you’ve always wanted 
Strap Marble’s Game Getter Gun under 
your coat, put it in your suitcase or 
canoe and you have both rifle and shotgun. 
Upper barrel, .22 cal. rifled—lower barrel, .44 cal. and .410 
ga. smooth bore, for shot, or round ball. 12, 15 or 18 in. barrel. 
A more accurate .22 cannot be found. For rabbits, birds, etc., it 
almost equals a 28 ga. shotgun. 
Sold by dealers who handle Marble’s axes, knives, gun sights, cleaners, 
etc. Order direct if your dealer can’t supply you. Ask for catalog. 
Prices include No. M21—12-in. barrels, complete with fine leather holster.... $25.50 
Revenue Tax, No. M21—15-in. barrels, complete with fine leather holster.... 27.00 
f.o.b. factory. No. M21—18-in. barrels, complete with fine leather holster.... 28.50 
MARBLE ARMS & MFG. CO., 526 Delta Avenue, Gladstone, Mich. 
Marbles c.ame getter 
FO RSstEW E R Y HOUR 
WESTLEY RICHARDS “OVUNDO” 
GAME, TRAP AND DUCK GUNS 
The latest development of the Westley Richards Firm. All the latest improvements 
in gunmaking up to date. 
Westley 
Richards 
Top-lever 
Fastening, 
cocking by 
the fall of 
the barrels. 
Simplest 
ejector. 
One barrel above. ONE BELOW. 
Special Game Guns 20 Bore 
Westley 
Richards 
Hand De¬ 
tachable 
Locks of 
fewest 
parts. The 
Hinged 
Cover Plate 
and Relia¬ 
ble One 
Trigger. 
THE PERFECT GUN 
You have not only simplicity but the highest efficiency. No gun lock ensures a 
smoother, more consistent and lasting trigger pull. When combined with the W. R. 
one trigger arrangement, you ensure the same perfection and added safety. 
15th and 16th. The Dewar Course of 
20 shots at 50 yards and 20 shots at 
100 yards, iron sights being fired by 
each competitor on both days. From 
this list the high twenty-five men were 
named as the team Squad and were 
required to fired the course daily until 
the following Sunday. On Sunday the 
23rd the Dewar Team fired and an¬ 
other record was broken. The pre¬ 
vious record had also been held by the 
American team but this year it was 
raised by over one hundred points. 
The National Individual Match over 
a long course calling for 10 shots each 
in the offhand position at 200 yards, 
rapid fire sitting from standing at 200 
yards, rapid fire prone from standing 
at 300 yards, 600 yards and 1,000 yards 
went to Lieutenant L. V. Jones of the 
24th Infantry with a total score of 288 
out of a possible 300. Lieutenant W. 
A. O’Mohundro of the 25th Infantry 
was a close second with 287, Lieuten¬ 
ant E. F. Nichols, Coast Artillery 
turned in 286 for third place and six 
men’s cards showed 285. 
The National Rifle Team Match 
failed to develop into the close race 
I of recent years. At the first stage 200 
yards standing the Marines and In¬ 
fantry tied. At the second stage the 
Marines took the lead and widened the 
breach at every stage. The two most 
interesting races took place between 
the Cavalry, Infantry, Navy, and Coast 
Artillery for second place and between 
Oregon, District of Columbia, and New 
York for high National Guard Team 
honors. The Cavalry eventually topped 
the Infantry and climbed into second 
place with a score of 2,773 against the 
infantry’s 2,766 and the Navy and C. 
A. C., 2,660, while Oregon nosed out the 
District of Columbia Guardsmen 2,714 
to 2,698, New York scvoring 2,694. 
In view of the fact, painfully appar¬ 
ent at times this year, that there are 
no facilities in this country now avail¬ 
able to handle the number of competi¬ 
tors who may be expected annually at 
the National Matches a movement has 
already been started to materially en¬ 
large all range facilities at Camp 
Perry. Additional Service rifle targets 
will be installed, considerably more 
pistol targets will be added and the 
small bore range will be enlarged to 
the extent that will enable this ever 
increasing phase of the sport to cap¬ 
ably and promptly take care of all the 
.22 fans who make the trip to Perry. 
Satisfactory progress has already been 
made on the plans and it is confidently 
expected that next year’s Perry will 
not only be the greatest in the history 
of the game from the standpoint of 
the number of competitors, but from 
the efficient and rapid handling of 
WESTLEY RICHARDS & CO. Ltd. 
23 Conduit St., London W 1, and 
Bournbrook, Birmingham, England 
competitors in the matches and during 
the School of Instruction as well. 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
Page 650 
