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You will be thoroughly pleased 
if you select your Outdoor 
Shoe from our Style Book. 
Tens of thousands of men and 
women are wearing our ‘‘Buck- 
strips’ and allare voluntarily 
praising them. Our 
Patented Style Book tells why 
each shoe is better for 
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Rugged styles for men 
women. 
men and women— 
AX whether for sport or 
work—consider ‘ ‘Buck- 
strips” a necessary part 
: te mee aoa pment: Ww oa 
te > ave had 65 years 0 
The “Sierrd’ experience in pleasing 
Style 20 these Western folks. 
“Buckstrips’’ have RES esa features. A tough | 
strip of leather is sewed around the vamp in moccasin style 
with strongest linen thread. Inside the regular vamp is firm, | 
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hold the shoeinshape. Long-lasting. Extremely comfortable. 
Unusually good looking. Made only by us. Prices $6 to $17. 
BUCKHECT 
“Buckstrips” 
Soles are tough oak tanned leather. Uppers are either choco- 
late colored, oiled Storm Tan Calfskin or of lighter Glove- 
Like leather where water resistance is not desired. Hach heel 
layer is one piece of solid leather. Not guaranteed water- 
proof, but they areas much so asa leather shoe can be made. 
Three thousand retailers sell our shoes west of the Rockies. 
Tf no dealer in your town carries Buckhect “‘Buckstrips”’ we 
will gladly fill your order. If shoes are not satisfactory they 
may be returned at our expense and money refunded. We pay 
parcel post charges. 
Agents wanted east of Rockies wherever we have no dealers 
MAIL COUPON TODAY 
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT, 
86 First Street, San Francisco 





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jumped up and struck out at me, tak- 
ing a pocket off my hunting-coat. 
However, he was pretty nearly all in 
and had not the strength to remain on 
his feet. I finished him with a few 
grains of lead between the eyes. 
I certainly got a scare, but it taught 
me to be more careful with a wounded 
animal in the future. After taking a 
few pictures, we skinned him out and 
cached the meat and hide to pick up on 
our way back. 
We set out in high spirits for our 
pre-arranged destination — Shamrock 
Dome. We had only ben traveling about 
when four caribou 
showed up on the sky line of the hill we 
were approaching. They were not far 
distant and had evidently seen or heard 
us, or got our scent, at least they were 
looking in our direction. 
Taking a steady bead on the largest 
‘bull (as I was given preference in 
shooting), I managed to drop him. He 
showed no signs of life, but the others 
bolted in alarm as the shot echoed and 
_re-echoed through the hills. 
On reaching him we found the bullet 
had struck him in the base of the neck, 
and, ranging backward, had passed 
_ through his shoulder, and out, leaving a 
‘hole the size of a dollar piece. The 
camera again came into action, after 
which we dressed him. He was in 
pretty good condition with a good head, 
and a large set of evenly matched 
horns. 
We decided to have lunch here, and 
were visited by numerous camp-robbers 
as well as other feathered friends. 
Considering that we had meat and 
the bear-skin to pack home we thought 
that we had better call it a day, so after 
a smoke we packed up our few things 
and headed for home, having had a 
most satisfactory hunt. 

More Road Runner Information 
H. W. THOMAS 
I NOTICED in the March number of 
FOREST AND STREAM an article by 
Dr. R. W. Shufeldt on the Road Runner 
or Chaparral Cock as it is known here. 
Have never studied the habits of this 
bird, but have observed it to be very 
curious, oftentimes the starting of a 
car will bring them running, the noise 
seeming to confuse them. Once after 
spending most of the day near the 
river on an outing I was surprised upon 
starting the car to notice two of the 
birds making a run towards the car. 
They would run up to within thirty 
feet of the car, then start making short 
runs around us and as soon as the en- 
gine was shut off they would run off. 
They seem to be on the increase here, 
in fact I never saw one until about 
three years ago. I could not say 
whether they are good to eat or not, as 
I never heard of anyone here eating 
them. 
lt will identify you. 
Pennsylvania’s Game Refuge 
System 
(Continued from page 329) 
was estimated at three hundred and it 
was then realized that if something was 
not done quickly, the deer would be 
exterminated. The years of concen- 
trated effort which followed have in- 
deed produced results as the following 
figures show: 
Lega] buckss.5....o500 6,452 
Illegal does and young 
bucks “2.4 sud. aoe eee 400 
6,852 
Bear \.5:. ts we 563 
Turkeys* S4isls see 6,049 
Squirrels i212. Matec ee 1,462,500 
Ruffed: grousey Weta aetna ae 910,000 
Rabbits 42 ia. ane eee 4,160,000 
The number of hunters who engaged 
in taking this game is estimated as 
follows: 
Resident hunting licenses. .497,191 
Non-resident ‘“ “ 2,328 
499,519 
Farmers sonsiee ene 150,000 
Help on farms <4..>.-.09n 6 20,000 
669,519 
This in brief is the work that has 
placed Pennsylvania in a conspicuous 
position in the work of game protection 
and conservation and which holds out 
hope to the sportsmen of this country. 
It Is Not All of Fishing to 
Fish 
(Continued from page 327) 
dowed with an unusual amount of 
finesse, strategy and resistance. As he 
rushed frantically up and down and 
across the stream, with many a leap 
and bound, and the light rod tested to 
its last ounce, Jeff became much excited 
and exclaimed: 
“Fo’ de Lawd’s sake, Doctah, doan’ 
let ’im get loose, but go easy on the li’l 
pole fo’ it can’t stan’ any mo’, yo’ heah 
me?” 
When I had the big bass in the land- 
ing-net I carefully removed the hook, 
turned the net over and he swam out 
lazily, but finding himself free, with 
renewed strength he gave a flirt with 
his tail and swam joyously up the river, 
standing not on the order of going but 
went at once to relate the story of his 
prowess to the others. 
Page 364 
ee 
