152 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 23, 1910. 
Great Scores Proving The Superiority Of 
ETERS SHELLS 
299 
391 
684 
326 
490 
487 
323 
392 
390 
387 
at Catasaqua, Pa., July 7-8, by Neaf Apgar, . 
at Brunswick, Ga., July 4-5, by H. D. Freeman, 
at Galveston, Tex., July 4-6, by J. S. Day, 
at Butler, Pa., June 28-29, by H. D. Freeman, 
at Columbus, 0., July 12-15, by C. A. Young, 
at Columbus, 0., July 12-15, by Woolfolk Henderson, 
at Butler, Pa., June 28-29, by George J. Elliott, . 
at Warm Springs, Ga., July 12-13, by Walter Huff, (tie) 1st General 
at Warm Springs, Ga., July 12-13, by H. D. Freeman, 2d General 
at Warm Springs, Ga., July 12-13, by J. E. Crayton, . 1st Amateur 
The above bunch of scores averages 97.2% 
Use PETERS SHELLS the Average Winners 
ex 300 
ex 400 
ex 705 
ex 340 
ex 500 
ex 500 
ex 340 
ex 400 
ex 400 
ex 400 
• • 1st General 
(tie) 1st General 
• • 1st Amateur 
• • 1st General 
• • 1st General 
2d General 
1st Amateur 
Average 
Average 
Average 
Average 
Average 
Average 
Average 
Average 
Average 
Average 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
N*w Y«rk: 98 Chambers St. T. H. KELLER, Manager 
San Francisco: 
608-612 Howard Street. 
New Orleans: 321 Magazine St. P. R. LITZKE, Manager 
J. S. FRENCH, Manager 
Woolstock Tournament. 
\\ oolstock, la., July 12-13.—O. N. Ford, who shot as 
an amateur, scored 190 on the first day and 191 on the 
second day, 381 out of 400 for the two days of the Wool- 
stock Gun Club’s registered tournament. 
First Day. Second Day. 
a _a_ 
\ r 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
A S Yearous. 
.... 200 
181 
. 200 
170 
B Anderson . 
168 
200 
165 - 
Wm Mitchell . 
.... 200 
176 
Edw Short . 
.... 200 
183 
200 
179 
E P Carpenter. 
.... 200 
171 
200 
160 
O N Ford. 
.... 200 
190 
200 
191 
C Hollinsworth . 
.... 200 
178 
200 
191 
W S Hoon. 
.... 200 
184 
200 
194 
N M O’Connor. 
.... 200 
165 
1 S Bealy. 
177 
C Richardson . 
.... 200 
143 
C H Channer. 
.... 200 
131 
W B Linell. 
.... 200 
184 
200 
187 
G Misner . 
. 200 
161 
200 
176 
W Buswill . 
.... 100 
72 
H Mead . 
.... 100 
82 
R Wilson . 
.... 100 
63 
H Schoonover . 
.... 100 
71 
R La Bar. 
166 
73 
H Anderson . 
100 
81 
Professionals: 
Fred Gilbert ..*_ 
.... 200 
183 
200 
193 
Geo Maxwell . 
.... 200 
189 
200 
192 
S H Fitzsimmons. 
.... 200 
179 
200 
166 
'Rifle Range and Gallery . 
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association. 
New York, July 17. —The inclosed scores were shot by 
our club team in the United States Revolver Association 
Outdoor League match this week. Our opponent this 
week was Portland, Oregon: 
Dr. R. H. Sayre. 7889889G8 9—80 
898948792 7—71 
G 9 7 8 8 5 10 7 10 7—77—228 
J A Dietz . 10 G 7 10 10 8 7 7 9 9—83 
686 10 74989 8—75 
69 10 8 10 9577 8—79—237 
Jos E Silliman. 489647956 10 —68 
896888899 10—83 
9 9 9 10 9 10 5 8 7 8—84—235 
Dr J R Hicks. 10 899898 10 6 6—83 
10 875 10 7979 10-82 
8 7 9 8 9 8 9 9 - 9 9—85—250 
T Anderton . 9 7 6 7 5 5 8 8 5 8—68 
8669968 10 5 9—76 
10 9 7 10 7 8 9 9 3 9—81—225 
P Hanford . 8 9 9 10 9 9 7 8 9 9—87 
9 10 10 6 9 9 10 10 9 9—91 
9 10 10 8 9 10 9 8 8 9—90—268 
Providence (R. I.) Revolver Club. 
Providence, R. I.—Scores made July 9, with Celubra, 
at 50yds., in the event of the U. S. R. A. Outdoor 
League, are as follows: 
Walter H Freeman, .38 .77 88 83—248 
Wm Almy, .38 . 70 74 85—229 
Geo E foslin, .38. 77 76 72—225 
Herbert C Miller, .38. 64 66 77—207 
W H Willard, .38 . 59 71 63—193 
F J Biesel, .38. 63 55 58—176—1278 
FI. C. Miller, Official Scorer. 
Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
Philadelphia, July 16.—The weekly competitions of 
this Association were shot Saturday, July 16 on the Ar¬ 
lington range, Lansdowne avenue and Cedar lane, near 
Llanerch, Pa.: 
Offhand match: Geo. Schnering 215 214, 212, 210, 204, 203. 
Honor target, 3 shots: Williamson 61, Geo. Schnering 61. 
Military match: H. A. Dill 43, 43, 42, 40; Williamson 
42, 40. 
Pistol match, 50yds.: H. A. Dill 88 , 88 , 85, 85. 
Culebra Pistol Club. 
Culebra. Canal Zone, July 11.—I take pleasure in send¬ 
ing you the scores made by our team on July 10: 
L D Cornish..... 68 77 75—220 
F A Browne. 66 70 63—199 
W L G Perry. 73 57 60—190 
TEL Lipsey. 66 56 65—187 
F E Sterns. 71 50 62—183 
A L Bell. 51 49 69—169—1148 
B. Beckerlegge, Sec’y. 
DID THEIR BEST. 
It was Lent, and Barney and Biddy O’Leary, 
feeling hungry, walked into a restaurant. 
“Have you any whale?” Barney asked of the 
waiter. 
“No,” was the answer. 
“Have you any shark?” was his next question. 
“No.” 
“Well, have you any swordfish?” 
“No.” 
“Well, bring us a couple of rump steaks and 
onions,” Barney ordered. “The Holy Mother 
knows we have asked for fish, and can’t get it.” 
—Fishing Gazette. 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
NEW PINE TREE NURSERY OF MON¬ 
TANA. 
A few weeks hence, when the frost is out of 
the ground, the Department of Agriculture will 
plant a new garden to raise a million and a half 
pine seedlings. 
The Savenac nursery, the twenty-fifth of its 
kind maintained by the Department of Agricul¬ 
ture for its forest work, is situated in the Lolo 
National Forest on Savenac Creek, Montana, 
near De Borgia. The ground was plowed and 
harrowed last fall, the irrigation ditches run, 
and an ample water system installed. The tract 
will be laid out in 150 beds, each four feet by 
twelve. Over these will be broadcast the best 
of the seeds of native conifers gathered in the 
forest the past autumn. To prevent mice and 
birds from eating the seeds, each bed will be 
protected by a lath and wire frame. This will 
also serve to shade the delicate plantlets during 
the tender period of their first year’s life. A 
water system will supply the means of sprink¬ 
ling the seeds and irrigating the young trees 
during the warmer, drier months. One man 
will be kept constantly at work watering the 
thirsty soil and otherwise caring for his inter¬ 
esting charge. 
The Savenac nursery will have an annual pro¬ 
ductive capacity of 1.500,000 seedlings. When 
one year old—beginning probably in the spring 
of 1911—these will be set out in transplant 
beds, where they will be expected to develop 
in two more years into respectable young trees. 
Thence they will be removed to their perma¬ 
nent home in the hills of the Lolo National 
Forest. Planting and direct seeding will be 
done on the great burned areas visible to 
passengers on the trains of the Coeur d’Alene 
branch, and also on extensive burns around the 
headwaters of the Rattlesnake River in the 
Missoula Forest. The work is designed to add 
to the national timber supply in the coming 
years, and to aid in the regulation of the flow 
of Montana mountain waters. The Savenac 
nursery will bring the aggregate annual plant- 
producing capacity of the twenty-five National 
forest nurseries up to ten million seedlings. 
/ 
