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In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 





KAUFMANN BROS. & BONDY | 





are not in any sense divergent. It is 
an undisputed fact that a great deal of 
small game is killed out of season an- 
nually by people who have the urge to 
shoot, and lacking anything else to 
shoot at, spend their time in thought- 
less blazing away at small game out of 
season. If these same people were fur- 
nished with a place to shoot and were 
put in touch with the other folks in 
their community who like to shoot, so 
that friendly, healthy competition with 
the rifle was made possible, would it not 
have the desired result of reducing to 
just that extent the unlawful slaughter 
of game out of season? Furthermore, 
in the open season it has become a se- 
rious problem, this matter of the escape 
of wounded game. No rifleman, unless 
he lives in the woods or in the fields, 
may hope to become so adept that he 
will not occasionally wound game that 
will escape, but consistent practice in 
the closed season at immovable and 
moving targets which can be easily 
fitted up on any range, will most assur- 
edly and most inevitably reduce the 
number of sportsmen who go afield in 
the open season with the chances mostly 
against them for a clean kill. 
Have you ever thought of the work 
of the N. R. A. from this angle? Have 
you ever broached it to your local 
sportsmen from this standpoint? It is 
something worth thinking about. 
Of course, the N. R. A. member can 
save money on some items of equipment 
as a result of his membership. The an- 
nual membership fee can be saved many 
times over during the year. This is an 
interesting bit of news to the shooter, 
but to the real sportsman, the broader 
phases of our activities are of even 
greater importance. As they become 
better known, the bargain hunter type 
of member who pays his two dollars to 
join the N. R. A. in order to buy a high- 
power rifle for $3.50 to $10.00, and then 
fails utterly to support the work be- 
yond that point, is being eliminated, 
while the type of sportsman who be- 
lieves in the game and in the work for 
the work’s sake, is coming to the fore, 
is making up the great body of mem- 
bership, and is, by taking an active in- 
terest and by assuming control in his 
community, putting the game on the 
plane that it deserves to occupy. 
There are plenty of application 
blanks and match programs available 
for distribution to this type of sports- 
man. How many can you use to ad- 
vantage? 

It will identify you. 
HUUUQLULUUUUVUUUU TUNA TT 
Sonny Boy Fishing Contest 
NNOUNCEMENT of the conditions 
governing the 1924 Sonny Boy 
fishing contest will be made in the July 
number of FOREST AND STREAM. There 
are going to be some worth while prizes 
distributed at the end of the year and 
we would advise all the boy readers of 
FOREST AND STREAM under 18 years of 
age to enter now, as no prize will be 
awarded to any one whose name, age 
and address is not recorded in the files. 
If you have failed to register, there 
is still time left in which to do this and 
we sincerely advise you to act. 
EDITOR, 
Sonny Boy Fishing Contest. 
QOVIUTLUUTUAVUTTAU ITU 
“Just a Hunt” 
By GEORGE DISRAELI HOGGAN 
It was late one evening in Septem- 
ber, when my pal Jack Dawson, who 
lives oposite, called over to me: “How 
about a bear hunt to-night, George?” 
“What, bear hunting at night? Noth- 
ing doing!” ‘Why, sure, Bill and I are 
going. Better come along.” 
I was occupied at the time with a 
buck-saw and a woodpile, and as any- 
one knows who has used one of these 
combinations it is a back-aching’ job. 
You can imagine that I did not need 
much persuading and dropped that 
buck-saw as though it were hot. 
Evidently they had only decided to go 
as far as the cabin, which was three 
miles up Caribou Creek, at least this is 
what I was given to understand. This 
cabin was once the property of a trap- 
per whose line extended through, and 
beyond Caribou Creek, which is sit- 
uated on the opposite side of the Yukon 
river, to our homes. 
Here they intended to make camp for 
the night, so as to get an early start 
the following morning. 
It did not take me long to pack a 
grub-sack, and taking my “dirty-thirty” 
from its accustomed place, and a few 
shells, I was all set to go. 
I found that Jack and Bill had al- 
ready launched the boat, and were 
waiting for me. 
It was only a matter of ten minutes 
or so before we were safely landed on 
the west side of the river, and after 
pulling the boat up on the beach in case 
the river rose during our absence, we 
“hit the trail” up the Creek. 
It was now black dark and the co- 
yotes were yelping their evening chorus 
of lamentations from the nearby ridges 
and were answered by the howl of the 
wolves from the more distant points. 
The large owls, of which there are 
many, also had their say in the matter, 
for their melancholy hoots were dis- 
tinetly heard. 
Page 362 
