354 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Aug. 27, 1910. 
F'E'RG X/S^OJV 'S 1 
ONLY 3 WORKING 
PARTS 
The Fox Gun lock has but three working parts—ham- 
I mer, sear, mainspring—and is made as accurately as a 
watch, each part being gauged, inspected and tested 
time and time again to insure strength, accuracy and 
perfect action. 
The Fox taper bolt holds with the grip of a vise and for¬ 
ever prevents the gun shooting loos§. Fox coil main¬ 
springs and top lever spring never weaken nor break. 
Fox barrels are genuine—imported Krupp fluid steel 
backed by Fox Proof. The Fox Proof Certificate 
with every gun. 
The Fox is perfect in "hang”, penetration, and every 
other particular. It is built on beautiful lines and is 
handsomely finished. 
A "gold standard” value justifies a standard price for 
each style—$37 50 to $362.00 net. See the Price Stand¬ 
ard tag on the trigger guard. 
Order direct from factory, if your dealer will not sup¬ 
ply you. An elaborate art Gun Catalogue sent FREE 
on post card request. 
"A-Ji-Tvoc GuN Co. 
4760 N. 18th St. Philadelphia, U. S. A. 
——— 
New Model 21 
Marlin 
Repeating Rifle 
The only gun that fills the de¬ 
mand for a trombone 
(“pump”) action re- 
peater in .25-20 
and .32-20 
i.i nigh veloci- 
callbers. ty smokeless cart- 
ridges, also black and 
jf low pressure smoke- 
/ less. Powerful enough for 
deer, safe to use in settled 
districts, excellent for target 
work, for foxes, geese, woodchucks, etc. 
Its exclusive features : the quick, smooth-working 
pump action; the wear-resisting Special Smoke¬ 
less Steel barrel; the modern solid-top and side ejec¬ 
tor for rapid, accurate firing, increased safety and 
convenience. It has take-down construction and 
Ivory Bead front sight; these cost 
extra on other rifles of these calibers. 
Our 136 page catalog de¬ 
scribes the full ffiar/ij line. 
Sent for three stamps post* 
age. Write for it. 
77e 77?ar//n /irearms Ca x 
27 Willow Street New Haven, Conn. 
JUST OUT! 
Ideal Hand Book No. 20. 
It contains information about all 
American arms, rifles, pistols and shot¬ 
guns, the proper ammunition for each. 
Tells how to cast bullets, how to reload 
your rifle, shotgun or pistol ammuni¬ 
tion—how to save money and do bet¬ 
ter shooting with less wear on your 
gun. 140 pages. Free for three stamps 
postage. 
IDEAL MFG. CO., 
41 U Street, - New Haven, Conn. 
Patent Reflecting Lamps 
THOMAS J. CONROY, Agent, 
28 John Street, 
Cor. Nassau St., 
New York. 
With Silver Plated 
LocomotiveReflec- 
torsand Adjustable 
Attachments. 
UNIVERSAL LAMP, 
For Sportsmen’s use. Combines Head 
JackfFront and Top), Boat Jack, Fishing, 
Gamp, Belt and Dash Lamp, Hand Lan¬ 
tern, etc. 
EXCELSIOR LAMP, 
For Night Driving, Hunting, Fishing, etc. 
Is adjustable to any kind of dash or vehi¬ 
cle. Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue 
and address all orders Lamp Department. 
Building Motor Boats and 
Managing Gasolene Engines 
are discussed in (he book 
“HOW TO BUILD A LAUNCH FROM PLANS” 
A complete, illustrated work on the building of motor 
boats and the installing, care and running of gasolene 
motors. By Charles G. Davis. W ith 40 diagrams, 9 
folding drawings and 3 full-page plans. Price, post¬ 
paid, $1.50. 
The author is a builder and designer of national repu¬ 
tation. All the instruction given is defined and com¬ 
prehensive; 40 diagrams, 9 folding drawings and 3 full- 
page plans. That portion of the book devoted to the 
use and care of gas engines should be most carefully 
perused by every individual who operates one. The book 
is well worth the price asked for it. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Illinois Casting Club. 
Chicago, Aug. 15. —Our club contest scheduled 
for Aug. 13 was cast off in regular order, per 
scores given below in the order as cast. Weather, 
during accuracy bait, clear sky, light southeast 
wind. 
HALF-OUNCE ACCURACY BAIT. 
A. D. Whitby. 98;0 
T. T. Hartly. 97.6 
L. N. Place. 98.6 
A. Bauer . 97.2 
Wm. Stanley . 98.4 
H. B. Kirk. 98.4 
D. Kernaghan . 98.7 
L. E. De Garmo. 98.2 
G. II. Asper. 98.6 
N. C. Heston. 98.6 
T. M. Ranney. 98.0 
H. R. Winfield. 98.3 
C. E. Lingenfelter_ 97.8 
VV. W. McFarlin. 97.6 
M. Hartstall. 98.2 
H. C. Humphreys_98.1 
Re-entries: 
L. N. Place. 9S.1 
H. B. Kirk. 98.4 
T. E. Amman . 98.8 
Visitors: 
Mr. Slocum . 90.0 
Mr. Jillson . 96.2 
Chas Eaton . 96. 
O C Wehle. 98. 
T. E. Amman. 97. 
W. H. Ball. 98. 
R. M. Abbey. 97 .1 
Geo. W. Cook. 97.b 
D. R. Linder. 98.4 
H. D. Willis. 96.1 
E. K. Pierson. 97.5 
R. C. Nicholson.98.2 
L. R. Huntly.98.2 
E. IT. Matthews.98.8 
A. G. Berg. 98.4 
H. J. Hokamp . 96.2 
J. N. Reynolds. 97.6 
W. J. Jamison. 97.0 
D. R. Linder . 98.8 
R. C.. Nicholson. 97.6 
Mr. Jillson . 92.2 
IIAI.F-OUNCE, DISTANCE BAIT. 
Weather: Light southeast wind, almost calm. 
Regular. Re-entries. - 
L. R. Huntly. 92 2-5 69 2-5 
Geo. W. Cook. 64 3-5 
A. D. Whitby. 115 
C. E. Lingenfelter. 162 4.5 
J. E. Griffiths. 93 3-5 
J. E. Amman. 76 4-5 135 1-5 
M. Hartstall. 67 3-5 112 2-5 
L. E. De Garmo. 30,1-5 87 4-5 
W. T. Tamison . 194 1-5 
L. N. Place. 173 128 4-5 
W. W. McFarlin. 121 3-5 155 1-5 
J. N. Reynolds. 39 4'-5 69 2-5 
N. C. Heston. 169 4-5 173 1-5 
A. G. Berg. 126 131 
*L. N. Place. 181 3-5 
SALMON FLY. 
Weather: North wind, approximately 10 miles. 
Feet. Feet. 
L. E. De Garmo.127 \V. H. Ball. 339V 2 
W. T. Tamison. 126 *W. T. Jamison . 112 
N. C. Heston. 115 
^Re-entries. 
DRY-FLY, ACCURACY—LIGHT TACKLE. 
Weather : Clear sky, calm. 
Reg 
;ular. 
-Re-entries- 
L. 
E. 
De Garmo. 
. 99 
7-15 
99 
8-15 
99 
W. 
H. 
Ball. 
. 99 
3-15 
97 
14-15 
98 
N. 
C. 
Heston. 
. 99 
7-15 
99 
99 : 
H. 
D. 
Willis. 
. 96 
7-15 
94 
13-15 
W. 
T. 
Tamison. 
. 98 
12-15 
99 
5-15 
W. 
1 . 
tamison. 
. 99 
5-15 
97 
14-15 
w. 
H. 
Babcock. 
. 98 
10-15 
In the salmon fly. W. H. Ball's cast of 139V2 
feet not only establishes a new club record, but 
falls only six inches short of the open record. 
A. D. Whitby, Sec’y. 
Wisconsin Catches. 
Sportsmen that have selected resorts in North¬ 
ern Illinois, Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula 
of Michigan as the place to spend their summer 
outings have been well rewarded by enjoying 
excellent fishing at the lakes and streams in that 
locality. This is evidenced by the reports that 
have reached us during the past week, some of 
which are as follows: At Mercer. Wis., George 
H. Schibner, of Chicago, caught a 26-pound mus- 
kellunge and on the 24th Mrs. H. Starck. of 
Chicago, caught a muskellunge weighing twelve 
pounds. At Rice Lake, Wis.. James Touhey, of 
Rice Lake, caught a 15-pound muskellunge and 
on the 21 st A. Frasier, also of Rice Lake, caught 
a pickerel weighing eight pounds. 
At Rhinelander, Wis., late in July John Brown, 
of Madison, caught a musky weighing thirty- 
three pounds. 
-I CO L-0 O' 
