232 FOREST AND STREAM. [Aug. 6, 1910. 
Peters Loaded Shells 
At the Top in the EASTERN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT 
First in Eastern Handicap - - 97 ex 100 ( tie) by Mr. D. D. Engle. 
High Score in Preliminary - - 97 ex 100 (21 yards) by Mr. C, A. Young. 
2d Professional in Preliminary Handicap 96 ex 100 (18 yards) by Mr. J. T. SKelly. 
3d “ “ “ 95 ex 1 00 ) 20 yards) by Mr. Neat Apgar. 
Second Professional Average - - 351 ex 360 (tie) by Mr. Woolfolk Henderson. 
Third Professional Average - 350 ex 360 (tie) by Messrs. Neal Apgar, Sim Glover and C. A. Young. 
Success follows PETERS SHELLS. To use PETERS LOADS is a 
guarantee of high scores. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
N«w Y.rk: 98 Chambers St. T. H. KELLER, Manager New Orleans: 321 Magazine St. P. R. LITZKE, Manager 
San Francisco: 608*612 Howard Street. J. S. FRENCH, Manager 
Outing Clothes that Fit 
Duxbak garments are tailored to fit—to give utmost 
comfort, pleasure and satisfaction. They are made to 
meet the exacting requirements of outdoor women 
and men, not to' meet a fixed price. Yet Duxbak 
clothes are cheapest, utility and comfort considered. 
Don’t let wet weather interfere with your outing- 
go prepared for any and all kinds. Duxbak garments 
—ideal for woods, camp and trail—are the only kind 
that defy both rain and sun. 
Duxbak is the only rain=proofed, cravenetted 
sportsmen’s clothing. But Duxbak cloth is not heavy or 
unwieldy. It is a soft, pliable fabric, closely woven, 
medium in weight—the finest material of all for 
outing garments. 
Sportsmen’s Clothing p $ e 0 n men 
The Duxbak line includes all outer garments. Comes in light 
tan and olive green. 
Prices (east of Rocky mountains) express prepaid: Men’s and Women’s 
Coats and Norfolks, $5.00; Plain Skirts, $5.00; Long Trousers, $3.00; Riding 
Trousers, $3.50; Hats, $1.00, $1.25; other garments in proportion. If your 
dealer will not supply you, we shall be glad to ship direct without delay 
or extra charge. 
Write for Free Illustrated Booklet Containing Samples of 
Duxbak Cloth and Self Measuring Blanks, or Order From This 
Advertisement. Trade prices to sporting goods dealers only. 
BIRD, JONES & KENYON, 3 Hickory Street, Utica, N. Y. 
Sole makers of Duxbak end Kamp-it outing clothing. 
WOODCRAFT 
By “Nessmuk.” Cloth, 160 pages. Illustrated. Price, $1.00. 
A book written for the instruction and guidance of those who go for pleasure to the 
woods. Its author, having had a great deal of experience in camp life, has succeeded 
admirably in putting the wisdom so acquired into plain and intelligible English. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK 
AMERICAN FISHES IN NEW ZEALAND. 
Continued from p^ge 220. 
for the journey and came over in charge of an 
expert, they all arrived in perfect condition. 
The loss from the time they left the hatchery 
at Northville, Mich., until put in jars in the 
hatcheries in New Zealand was under 3 per cent. 
The total number of eggs in these four ship¬ 
ments was about 6,000,000. The young fish were 
all planted in the lakes as soon as the sac was 
absorbed. As there is no netting for fish in 
these lakes, no reliable information has yet come 
to hand as to whether they have done well or 
not, but we intend to net them early in the 
summer this year for the purpose of proving 
■whether or not they have taken a hold there. ' 
One shipment of the eggs of landlocked sal¬ 
mon was brought to this country in 1906 and 
arrived in good condition. A number of the 
young fish have been planted in one of our 
lakes, ancf some are now being reared at two 
hatcheries for the purpose of procuring figgl 
from them when they mature. There is little 
doubt but what a good many of our lakes should 
be suitable for this fish. 
A shipment of Mackinaw eggs was brought 
over from America in 1906 and they hatched out 
well. The young fish were planted in lakes in 
Canterbury and the west coast of the South 
Island. 
A number of ca'tfish were brought over from 
America by T. Russell, of Auckland, in 1877. 
They were placed in St. Johns Lake and are re¬ 
ported as being numerous in that lake at the 
present time. 
The value of the introduction of these foreign 
fresh-water fishes into New Zealand waters can¬ 
not be estimated. Formerly it was a country 
whose rivers and lakes were devoid of fresh¬ 
water fish of any value, now they are teeming 
