SEND NO 
SUPER ‘32 
$935 

POLICE 
AUTOMATIC 
15 shot super automatic 
like those used by Ger- 
man military officers. Ex- 
tra magazine free. Never 









before this was any 15 shot, 32-Cal. 
Automatic offered at this price...... $8.95 
Latest Model 9 shot 25 Cal. Mauser Automatic, lies flat in 
pocket, ‘Special at....7. seen co oe. $10.75 
32° Cal... Mauser «2+: ces ore - aes | See: 11.45 
World’s Famous Luger, 30 Gal.............sceseee 17.25 
Top Break Revolver, 32 or 38 Cal., Special at....... 7.95 
SATISFACTION 
GUARANTEED 
¢ Send No Money, Pay 
Postman Our Price, Plus 
Postage. 
Brand - New Guns. Use 
Standard Ammunition 
POCKET AUTOMATIC 
For dependable construction 
and smoothness of action this 
7-shot, 25-cal. automatic can- 
TOG EDS” POAG dee Soir nce oe $6.75 
WATTS TRADING CO. 
it Warren St., Dept. 253, New York City. 
, Vp 
CATT oecenge® 
5 A 

A Six Months’ Subscriptior for only 
25 cents 
(This is \% the Regular price) 
More Than 
An Army of Boys 400,000 Strong 
are regular readers of THE BOYS’ MAGA- 
ZINE. This army is gaining recruits every 
day because this_ splendidly illustrated 
magazine contains just the sort of reading 
every red-blooded American boy wants. The 
very best stories, both serial and short, by 
the world’s best writers. Special departments 
devoted to Radio, Mechanics, Electricity, 
Athletics, Physical Training, Stamp Collect- 
ing, Amateur Photography, Cartooning, etc., 
etc. Beautiful big pages with handsome 
covers in colors. A big lot of jokes and 
comic drawings. 
We give away $132.00 in Cash Prizes for 
the best amateur short stories, drawings, 
eartoons, articles on radio, mechanics, elec- 
tricity, etc. There is no reason why YOUR 
boy should not win some of these cash prizes. 
These Prize Contests are continuous and 
each issue of THE BOYS’ MAGAZINE gives 
full particulars regarding them. 
Just think of it! A SLX MONTHS’ sub- 
scription for only 25 CENTS. Surely you 
would like to invest this small amount in 
giving your boy, or boy friend, six solid 
months of pleasure, entertainment and in- 
struction. 
Remit in stamps if. more convenient. 
On Sale at all Newsstands, 10c a copy 
THE SCOTT F. REDFIELD CoO., INC. 
7236 Main St., Smethport, Pa. 
I enclose 25 cents for a six months’ .sub- 
scription to THE BOYS’ MAGAZINE as per 
your special half price offer. Enter my sub- 
scription promptly and send me my first 
copy of THE BOYS’ MAGAZINE by return 
mail. 
You agree to return my 25c. at once should 
I not be more than pleased with THE BOYS’ 
MAGAZINE: 
My ‘nameris'. ... apn 2 os cw =, Oo eeeemene’ «pile 5 
My address.is 0? oc. ck Site -iereeteetots.< fie a 
(Please write plainly) 

In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 


the dog. The right kind of food is 
available in few places, and some dogs 
nearly starve before they can be made 
eat things to which they are not accus- 
tomed; and if they do, it is done with- 
out relish. 
The compact, nourishing dog: foods 
of commerce relieve owners of much 
food troubles, and most dogs enjoy 
them; besides, they are well-balanced 
ration. At noon, a dog biscuit or two 
will not slow up the most dashing goer. 
Every bird dog should be provided 
with a nice clean bed of straw, or of 
similar materials at night in a well- 
sheltered, warm place. Due attention 
should be accorded the feet, and a good 
massage will help in preventing sore- 
ness. Without good feet, a dog cannot 
progress far. Only several hours after 
the hunt should the dog be fed. After 
arrival often the dog is too tired to 
eat the amount he should, and later the 
food is more tempting and the appetite 
is sharpened by the brief rest. 
Except for feeding dogs, there is no 
need of early rising on the part of the 
quail hunter, unless he cares to esti- 
mate the number of birds by the plain- 
tive resonant calls, Qoi Hee! Qoi Hee! 
Quoi Hee! that come from woods, 
coverts and fields. These calls die 
down with the progress of the day. 
Few birds stirr about to any extent in 
the fields until the sun is up and dew 
or frost begins to leave the herbage 
under the warm impress of the sun. 
Toward noon, they seek cover near 
water or in abandoned parts of a farm 
where they are not likely to be molest- 
ed. On cloudy days they do not retire 
much to cover. An hour or two later, 
birds that have been scattered get to- 
gether and again frequent the fields of 
corn, ragweed, millet, fox tail or kin- 
dred places where they remain until 
they go to roost in their well-known 
manner, in a circle with their heads 
presented towards the outside. 
Without taxing the imagination, 
quail shooting is a sport of surpassing 
interest, a sport exhilarating, which we 
can constantly have in the proper sea- 
son if we will do our part. If it is a 
sport worth while, it is a sport worth 
perpetuating for ourselves and genera- 
tions to come. To the latter we owe 
the same sport which Nature furnished 
us. Selfishness must not cause us to 
overlook this. There will be no burden 
attached, if we accord fair treatment 
by limiting our bag to sensible num- 
bers, enforcing game laws and provid- 
ing both cover and feed for the birds 
through winter. It is a man’s duty, 
which we can’t avoid if we are sports- 
men. 
Real sportsmanship will be proven 
more exalted if we travel long dis- 
tances to feed birds during bad 
weather, when they need it. All the 
editorials in the world, or the meeting 
It will identify you. 
of national game organizations, will 
amount to nothing if we fail to do this 
in the same spirit we hunt the great 
game birds. After-years will reflect 
our activities. Our children’s regard 
for us as sportsmen will be measured 
by our acts entirely. We must build 
up what we destroy; help increase 
what we have assisted in decreasing. 
If we do not feed birds, but depend 
upon others doing it, we fall below the 
standard. Action will count more than 
lectures and promises. Feeding and 
affording shelter is the real crucial test 
of a sportsman—the test of gameness 
and, most of all, sincerity. It will show 
that our interest in quail is not alto- 
gether selfish, and we are not a nation 
that takes pride more in ruthless ex- 
tirpation than well-directed efforts at 
perpetuation. 
Only true sportsmen can save quail 
for themselves and the coming genera- 
tion; and they will succeed in this if 
they will study their habits and count 
their skill as much by the number of 
birds they save in winter as by the 
number they kill when afield with dog 
and gun. 
ON LENGERKE & DETMOLD, 
INC., of 349 Madison Avenue, New 
York City, have recently issued for dis- 
tribution a little booklet known as the 
“V. L. & D. Sportsmen’s Hand Book.” 
Its sixty-four pages give information 
and listings on outfits for the various 
kinds of hunting, fishing and camping, 
shooting data, tackle suggestions, camp- 
ing lore, cooking recipies, kennel sup- 
plies, ete. Seldom has a booklet of this 
type and size been brought out that 
contained so much valuable informa- 
tion presented in such a readable man- 
ner. 
Every sportsman contemplating a 
trip, whether for a day or a year, 
should have one of these booklets. 
The complete lists of the various out- 
fits will prove of great value in check- 
ing up on his equipment. 
Exhibition 
“We are pleased to inform Forest 
and Stream readers that Mr. Louis 
Rhead will hold during March an 
important exhibition at the Ander- 
son Galleries, 59th Street and Park 
Ave., New York City, of one hun- 
dred oil paintings of American 
Marine and Freshwater game fishes 
in their native habitat, also their ac- 
tion on the angler’s restraining line, 
done from living specimens of 
Salmon, Ouananiche, Trout, Bass, 
Mascalonge, Pike, Tarpon, Tuna, 
Bluefish, Striped Bass, etc. — also 
several specimens of a new art in 
fish taxidermy.” 

Page 128 
