The Lyman 
No.1 A 
$4.50 

For the New 
Winchesters 
The Lyman Gold Bead Front 
Sight is now standard factory 
equipment for the new Win- 
chester Models 53 and 55. 
Because it gives the proper 
definition against varied back- 
ground, the Lyman Gold Bead 
Front Sight was selected in pref- 
erence to all other front sights 
for these splendid rifles. 
The flat sighting surface make 
these sights show 
up clean and 
clear, and they 
are easy for the 
eyes, being with- 
out glimmer even 
in brightest sun- 
light. 
LYMAN 
SIGHTS 
For those who prefer special 
sights, we recommend: 
No. 3, 28 or 20 Ivory Bead Front 
Sight; No. 5 or 5B Combination 
Ivory and Globe Front Sight, and 
No. 7 or 17 Globe Target Front 
Sight. 
No. 6 Folding Leaf Sight to re- 
place factory rear sight when 
using our No. 1A, 2A or 103 
Tang Sights. 

No. 5B Combina- 
tion Front Sight 
Equipment for Hunting: No. 
1A, No. 6 with the present fac- 
tory front sight or our No. 3 or 
4 Ivory Bead. 
For Target Work against light 
backgrounds and with plenty of 
s time; No. 2A, 103 
with No. 6, 7 or 17. 
For Target and 
Game: No. 2A or 
103 with No. 6, 5 
or 5B. 

Leaf Sight ' 
When you buy the Gun, con- 
sider the Sights also. Send 10c. 
for 52-page catalog or write for 
free folder. 
The Lyman Gun Sight Corporation 
110 WEST STREET 
MIDDLEFIELD, CONN. 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Strean. 
Announcement 
‘THROUGH an oversight, we neglected 
to state that the cover used on our 
September issue was reproduced by 
courtesy of the E. I. Du Pont de 
Nemours Company of Wilmington, 
Delaware. 
We take this opportunity to inform 
our readers that they may obtain from 
this company, a full set of eighteen 
prints, size 13x14% inches, reproduced 
in four colors from paintings by the 
well-known artist, Lynn Bogue Hunt. 
The price is $2.00 the set and we 
understand the edition is limited.— 
Editors. 
Valuable Canadian Booklets 
Available 
E can recommend to those of our 
readers who are interested in 
Canadian hunting, fishing and camp- 
ing, three recently published booklets 
on these subjects, produced by the 
Canadian National Railways system. 
“Hunting in Canada” is an exhaus- 
tive little handbook filled with authentic 
information on places to go, customs 
regulations, game laws and hunting 
conditions throughout the various prov- 
inces of the Dominion. 
Anglers can obtain valuable informa- 
tion on their sport by securing the 
booklet “Fishing in Canada.” 
In addition to the above publications 
we advise all outdoorsmen to send for 
the pamphlet entitled “Camp Craft and 
Woodlore.”” We know of no work con- 
taining in so small a space so much 
information on those intimate details 
of camp life which constantly con- 
front the woodsman. Not only the be- 
|| ginner, but the experienced camper as 
well, may find valuable help in this 
publication. 
The booklets on hunting and fishing 
are well gotten up and quite adequate 
in size, ccntaining a hundred pages 
each, with many illustrations. 
The above literature may be obtained 
free of charge from Mr. C. K. Howard, 
General Tourist Agent, Canadian Na- 
tional Railways, Montreal, Quebec. 
Historic Duelling Pistols 
i HE presence of the Prince of Wales 
in this country makes of especial 
interest an exhibit now being shown 
in the window of Von Lengerke & Det- 
mold, Inc., just below 45th Street on 
Madison Avenue, New York City. 
This consists of a pair of very fine 
Duelling pistols, which were made es- 
pecially for the Prince of Wales, after- 
ward King George IV., by the cele- 
brated English gun maker, Durs Egg, 
of London. 
The pistols are 14” long, weight 2 
Ibs., 3 ozs., calibre .65. They are of 
a beautiful and unique design; the 
silver butt ends being engraved with 
It will identify you. 
the three feathers of the Prince of 
Wales and with the motto: “Ich Dien.” 
The three feathers and the Prince’s 
motto are inlaid in gold. 
These pistols were originally pre- 
sented by the Prince of Wales to his 
friend, Beau Brummel, and at the 
present time, form part of the famous 
collection of Mr. Charles Noé Daly. 
We trust that this will be of interest 
to your readers. 
Von LENGERKE & DETMOLD, INC. 
New York City. 
Proposed Changes in A. C. A. 
Rules 
RULE V., Class 2 Sailing Canoes, 
Section 1 (to read): “Maximum 
length, 16 feet; minimum beam, 30 
inches. The greatest beam at the water 
line, with 150 lbs. aboard shall not be 
less than 88 per cent. of the greatest 
beam wherever found. If canoe is not 
self-baling, then it shall have water- 
tight compartments fore and aft, such 
compartments to be at least 4 feet in 
length.” 
Section 4, Sail Area (to read): 
“Maximum sail area, 90 square feet.” 
Withdraw section 5. 
Section 8 (to read): “Canoes built 
prior to August 1, 1924, shall be eligible 
with maximum sail area of 90 square 
feet.” 
Also recommend similar changes to 
Rule VI., Section 1, 4 and 5. 
Add to Rule XIII., Section 1: “with 
similar conditions for contestants.” 
Also recommend that Regatta Com- 
mittee be appointed by Racing Board. 
LEO FRIEDE, New York City. 
Natural Attractions of Isle 
Royale 
Dyer 20 Stephen T. Mather of 
the National Park Service of the 
Department of the Interior has re- 
turned to Washington from an inspec- 
tion of Isle Royale, Michigan, in Lake 
Superior, which has been proposed as 
an addition to the National Park 
System. 
Director Mather in reporting to 
Secretary Work was very enthusiastic 
over the possibilities of this virgin, un- 
touched island wilderness for National 
Monument purposes. “The island which 
is 45 miles long and 9 miles wide and 
contains 132,000 acres is ideally suited 
for recreation purposes, being acces- 
sible to the entire middle West,” stated 
Director Mather. “The virgin forest, 
prolific flora, including rare specimens 
of orchids, and the wild life of the 
island make its permanent preserva- 
tion of utmost importance,” according 
to the Director’s report. A number of 
moose were observed and photographed, 
the animals being fearless, having 
never been shot at by man. A herd 
of 1,800 moose is reported on the island 
as well as nearly 400 woodland caribou. 
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