74 
(P 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 9 , 1910 . 
Two Clean Kills 
ANY man who owns a Lefever boasts how 
he gets doubles at a great distance—how 
they crumple up and drop every time the 
Lefever speaks. He talks Lefever .hard shooting, 
close shooting, and allround shooting qualities 
from his own experience. Ask him to explain 
why he gets tnjoo clean kills. “It’s all in 
Lefever Taper Boring,” he’ll tell you. 
Lefever Shot Guns 
If all other shot guns in the world could have 
Lefever Three-piece Action, Lefever Never- 
Shoot-Loose bolt, Lefever Take-Up-Wear at 
the hinge joint, and the fourteen other exclusive 
Lefever advantages, they would still fail to get 
long double kills, because they haven’t Lefever 
Taper Boring. $28.00 to $1000—-and nothing 
on the market at $50.00 will shoot or wear like 
the Lefever at $28.00. Don’t buy without 
getting our free catalogue. Lefever Arms Co. , 
23 Maltbie St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
B TIMES AS LARGE AS 10c SIZEI 
TIMES AS LARGE AS 25c SIZEI 
Now at every sporting goods dealers, hardware 
lealers, all stores. 
Try this new size of the old reliable gun oil. The 
inly gun oil that actually lubricates every action part, 
.'leans out barrel, polishes whole gun and positively 
prevents rusting, leading or pitting. “3-in-One” is 
a penetrating non-drying oil that enters the pores of 
metal and forms a delicate, permanent, protective 
mat mat defies wind and weather in any climate. 
Use 3-in-One” liberally and save your gun. 
C* D C* C* Send to-day for generous free sample 
L ,V* 0 *7 *- and 3-in-One” Dictionary. LIBRARY 
SLIPS free with each bottle. 
"3-IN-ONE” OIL COMPANY, H2 New st., New York Cit- 
When writing say you saw the ad. in “Forest 
and Stream.” 
Will kill farther 
A push will send a thing farther than 
a blow — in golf the long distance driver 
follows through. 
You get higher velocity for the same 
size load when you use 
It is a powder of progressive combus¬ 
tion. There is light recoil. Shot stays 
absolutely round, so you get the highest 
standard of pattern and penetration. 
Where there is great recoil—the shot 
is jammed and disfigured. 
Dead Shot — its 
anteed. 
Write us if your dealer hasn’t it and 
we’ll refer you to one who has. 
American Powder Mills 
Chicago 
St. Louis BOSTON 
Kansas City 
Stability is guar- 
A Problem’s Solution 
LOG CABINS & COTTAGES; 
How to Build and Furnish Them. 
A seasonable book when all minds are bent on the 
problem of getting close to nature. Mr. Wicks in this 
delightful books offers timely advice to every one who 
wants to build a simple summer home at one with its 
surroundings of wood or. stream or shore. 
This is a thoroughly practical work, treating of the 
how, the where, and the with what of camp building and 
furnishing. It is helpful, too, in regard to furnishing, 
and withal a most beautiful work. 
Cloth, profusely illustrated, $1.60, postpaid. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Frontier Rod and Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., June 27.—The regular shoot of the 
Frontier Rod and Gun Club was comparatively poorly 
attended, but some fine scores were made. Jack Talcott 
was high with 93 per cent. Suckow won a cup by 
scoring the first 25 straight in the class race: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 5 25 20' 10 25 15 
Talcott . 5 24 18 8 25 13 
Suckow . 5 25 19 8 17 13 
McKenna . 5 14 13 6 13 10 
Eichbeig . 4 22 15 8 25 11 
Faber . 3 20 17 7 .. 10 
Dewald . 2 17 12 6 20 8 
Wakefield . 4 23 18 . 
Wieber . 4 19 16 4 18 12 
Bedell . 3 18 16. 
Isbister . 2 13 7 7 .. 10 
Peasland . 4 15 12. 
Goetz . 4 15 13 8 14 7 
Smith . 4 19 19 10 24 15 
H Utz . 20. 
Eaton . 7 18 13 
Ratcliffe . 18. 
H. C. Utz. 
Mystic (la.) Gun Club. 
The dates of this tournament were June 28-29. In 
the averages, M. Shoop was first, W. S. Hoon second, 
J. A. Koontz third, C. V. Chance fourth, Joe Medland 
fifth, Dick Medland sixth, N. A. Newman seventh. 
June 28—First Day. 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
C V Chance.. 130 
118 
W O Doggett. 100 
85 
D Medland.... 130 
123 
Dr E W Stacey 115 
99 
N A Mewman. 130 
112 
H T Moore... 115 
106 
F C Whitney. 130 
107 
J A Cobs.130 
126 
Toe Medland.. 130 
119 
L E Rupe.... 115 
106 
T A Koontz... 130 
120 
W H Mewman 50 
41 
M Shoop.130 
129 
Joe Dickey.... 30 
W Lowe. 35 
26 
W T Garrett.. 130 
118 
26 
W S Hoon.... 130 
128 
John Medland. 30 
27 
June 
29—Second Day. 
Shot at?. Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
C V Chance... 160 
145 
*W T Garrett. 160 
153 
Dick Medland 160 
141 
W S Hoon... 160 
158 
N A Mewman 160 
138 
A Richardson. 160 
135 
Joe Medland.. 160 
145 
W H Mewman 160 
134 
*F C Whitney. 160 
137 
B E Logan... 60 
44 
J A Koontz... 160 
147 
L E Rupe.... 100 
79 
M Sh""i> - 160 
•Professionals. 
159 
Joe Dickey.... 15 
3 
The Talcott Trophy. 
Buffalo, N. Y., June 26.—I noted the item in the 
trap columns of Forest and Stream, issue June 25, 
which was very complimentary to the writer, but it 
is not true in a strict shooting sense. The score of 
94 was made under conditions very favorable for such, 
as follows: The series of shoots covered thirteen Sat¬ 
urday afternoons. The conditions were: Each contest¬ 
ant was privileged to re-enter as many times as he 
chose, and to select his five best scores. The writer 
undoubtedly burned more powder than any other mem¬ 
ber. The report of the event as sent out was very 
unjust to the others who contested, for the reason that 
no one of those whose scores were very meritorious 
were mentioned by name. W. H. Smith, Dr. Wooton 
and Dr. C. E. Cummings each made 92, and these 
scores were high until the last day. 
Would very much appreciate an item in your columns 
giving full credit to the gentlemen above mentioned, 
as well as the conditions under which the trophy was 
contested for. C. F. Lambert. 
North River Gun Club 
Edgewater, N. Y., July 2.—At the club’s weekly 
shoot July 2, in spite of the intense heat, over 1,100 
targets were thrown. Sim Glover paid us a visit. 
Frank Hall takes very kindly to the 22-yard mark, and 
what’s more, knows how. Bro. Schwebke is getting 
the knack. Dr. John Welzmiller does love two at a 
time. Has anybody seen Eickoff and Richter? Dalton 
Is very much out of form. The record follows: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Frank Hall.... 200 162 J Small.115 , 74 
J Welzmiller.. 165 121 A Corra. 50 14 
Sim Glover.... 100 90 J Dalton. 200 124 
A Schwebke... 150 92 C S M .160 125 
John G Ropes 45 28 C. S. Medler. 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
Very Rev. Arch-Deacon Stuck, recently in a missionary 
article on a six days’ Arctic journey, gave this unsought 
endorsement of the Thermos bottle: “What a comfort 
the Thermos bottles are on days like these with no 
possible resting and warming place and a steady lurking 
cold waiting to seize upon you if you stop for even a 
minute. We stopped once just long enough to take the 
bottles out of the basket Mid drink the scalding hot 
cocoa. Touch the outer metal case of the bottle with the 
bare hand, it is so cold it will burn your fingers; pour 
out the cocoa and it is so hot that it burns your mouth. 
Think of it, 62 degrees below zero outside and 150 de¬ 
grees above zero inside—a difference of 210 degrees main¬ 
tained for hours and hours by that little bottle.” Then 
it serves as well to keep contents cold as hot. The 
Thermos Co., 243 W. 17th street, New York city. 
A pipe that does no require a long straw or a special 
cleaner to keep sweet and in good order is a rarity. The 
W. E. Elam Pipe Co., Box 18, Washington, D. C., make 
such a pipe, which is moreover constructed on sanitary 
principles. 
