244 FOREST AND STREAM. 
[FEB. I0, 1906. 

THE HUNTER ONE-TRIGGER 
The Hunter One-Trigger is Absolutely Perfect 
WW, The mechanism is positive in 
its action. 
Parts are large and strong. 
It never balks nor doubles; in 
fact, it does just what we say 
it will, and does it every time. 






SEND FOR CATALOGUE. | SS 
HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, Fulton, N. Y. 
SMITH GUNS SHOOT WELL 
DAVIS GUNS 
HIGH-GRADE PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION 
MATERIAL SIMPLE AND RELIABLE 





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GRADE “A” 
We have made ‘“‘DAVIS GUNS” for more than half a century, 
Send for Our Catalogue 
N. R. DAVIS @ SONS, Lock Box 707, Assonet, Mass., U. S. A. 

When writing say you saw the ad. in Forest Canoe Cruising and Camping 
¢ 
By Perry D. Frazer. Illustrated. Cloth, 95 pages. Price 
$1.00, 
AND STREAM. 
IMENN 
BORATED 
TOILET Z 
This interesting little volume is a practical guide for the 
cruising canoeist—the man who wishes to start away 
from the city and for a short time to make his canoe 
his home. With this in view, Mr. Frazer, who regards 
canoeing as a healthful and economical method of pass- 
ing away leisure hours, has written briefly, but attrac- 
tively, of canoes, camping outfits, clothing, firearms and 
ammunition, fishing tackle, photography, and in general 
of cruising, camping and all that pertains to this phase 
| of outdoor life. 






Contents: Pleasures and Advantages of Canoes; Ma- 
terials of Construction; Paddles; Air Tanks; Sails; Steer- 
ing Gear; Fittings and Duffle; Camping Outfits; Tents 
Without Poles; Recipes for Waterproofing; Sleeping Bag; 
Camp Axe; Duffle Bag; A Portable Range; Selecting 
Food; What to Wear; Firearms and Ammunition; Fish- 
| ing Tackle; Camera; How to Cruise. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

we 
ae Se 
the Snow FElies 
and biting, frosty air roughens the skin, use Mennen’s—it keeps 
the skin just right. A positive relief for chapped hands, 

HITS THE BULLS EYE 
every time. ““3in One’’ gun oil 
lubricates the most sensitive action 
point perfectly, cleans out all residue 
of burnt and smokeless powder. 

chafing and all skin troubles. Mennen’s face on every aes 
F > 4 ; y f 5 
box —be sure that you getthe genuine. For sale everywhere or ere OWE he Ader tia te lead , 
by mail, 2Se. Semple free. Zry Mennen's Violet Talcum, ange anc Pings els Cn Ee 
and tarnish. Write for special gun booklet and 
trial sample—both free. G. W. COLE CO. 
GERHARD MENNEN CoO., Newark, N. J. 
ee SERS 121 Washington Life Building, New York. 




IN NEW JERSEY. 
Bound Brook Gun Club. 
Bounp Brook, N. J., Feb. 3.—The club held another 
free shoot for its members to-day. Both prizes and tar- 
gets were free, with all.events handicaps. The members 
who did not get out certainly missed it. 
The shoot was gotten up by J. B. Pardoe, and the 
members voted they would like more just like it. 
Several miss-and-out events were shot, and Martin 
did the best work. 
The regular club shoot will be held Feb. 17 at 2 P.M., 
to which all are invited. 
Events: LY = DiaBy ea te 
Targets: 10.10 10 10 26 10 25 
Altec Craters cctks cosccve cleo PIR iret: Sak bs) 0) 1 A a 
GC) Fisher oii. ctiewaecclcita, ceisle erecta Db Sh oe tian 
BuPrughyaas se. ots ckers< a tteatencme T iE ORS. 5 
Martin: iti.5 300s ene nese eee 3. CA Se eieNieeeces ec 
Dr Pardoe iiss ss'eiseie cers acter aren 10:7 10 OeeaZs. 823 
Brod Plead Ahi cistec ccc ciestojetcleteyletenemete sesh Mabe os a 65 
Stelle. .cSee at cchicte ercieaye o oanere aera ane ee oe eo. AG 
Plainfieldy) 2 s)ccstcctelee amide cielete rears fas Ager 3e 
List of winners: Alec Crater, C. Fisher, B. Prugh, 
Martin, Pardoe, Crater, Fisher, Prugh, Martin, Stelle, 
Brod Head, Pardoe, Fisher, Martin. 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Monrcratr, N. J., Feb. 3.—Some three prize events and 
four practice events were run off to-day. Event 3, for 
a silver prize, was won by Moffett, when in event 4, 
Messrs. Winslow and Parke tied for first place. Event 
5, handicap, for one year’s subscription to FOREST AND 
STREAM, was tied for by Ayres and Winslow, Winslow 
winning out on the shoot-off in both cases. The tenth 
monthly contest for the Daly gun will occur on the 10th. 
Events: 1 2 3 -4Ay 755 6 T 
Targets: 10, 15 10 Heth 26 25 26 
Moffett... . anenonseserieennne 7 11) SS eee a0 ee 
Batten wre osnclsis/ oie aaioe 67 Al COMA eli 0... 
Gockeéiair weneces cane ameecne 4 (13) Oi 4 aoe ae ol 7 
Dr  AyreSa siecle ewleteottesicien 2 5. AVG si ee eee lt aes 
Winslow? “2 tase oneoa gti cae 9 7A Ose besetoe iG yo. 
Neville os A BiG TOE Bepcuese | a 
Soverel Bi Bi li vast 8 
Parke Syeeyoaise (hokey Wheat) 
Lucas Baers Lire h(a aes 
Waite << SA eS 8 16 
Simmons 16 

Fairview Gun Club. 
Fairview, N. J., Feb. 3.—The scores made at the 
club shoot to-day are appended: 
Events: 1.2 3 46-6) 1s Sii10meShor 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 at. Brk. 
Geo Sauer:.:.... 15 14 16 15 17 17 18 13 16 11 247 152 
Con’ Sedote-7...- 13 18... L019, 5 13: 16 stoere 197 120 
Geéos.Dodsieeeeecers IT 15> 26: Sal Sus ae 148 96 
Chas) SedoreSycevee 15 20 lae oe 108) Peete 123 70 
Ba Wralker sc ceeue 81112 Shee LON 6 ae 173 58 
H Untereiner..... 11 1D0i. Sieh one 149 56 
Hi Whorowt) secre 14.5 CLA 8 omens 123 53 
S Carrington..... 16: 8 48 se5 (OSs 149 55 
A. Beyer: ‘sce save 9 , 8 neel2iesiee 100 37 
Gro. E. Dops,’ Fin. Sec’y. 
Will K. Park. 
Unper date of Feb. 4, Mr. C. D. Park telegraphed us 
words fraught with sadness, as follows: “Will K. Park 
died at 1 o’clock to-day.” The cause of death was a 
severe attack of pneumonia, from which he stffered 
about a week at his home in Frankford, Pa. He was 
in his fortieth year. Thus in the prime of life passed 
away a manly man, universally beloved for his sterling 
integrity and winsome personality. Throughout the 
United States he had a vast number of admiring ac- 
quaintances, particularly with the men who are fond 
of sport on land and water; for, besides being a devotee 
of the shotgun, he was an enthusiastic canoeist. 
He was a true sportsman, a lover of sport and of 
nature for their own sakes. He delighted in canoe trips 
into the wilderness, or in hunting trips far away from 
the turmoil of workaday life, and not the least of his 
pleasures was in photographing pleasing bits of nature 
or artistic scenes of dog and gun, or rod and reel. 
He was the shooting editor of Sporting Life and 
secretary of the Sporting Life Publishing Company. 
during many years past, positions which he filled ably 
and honorably. 
A national recognition as an authority was conceded 
to him on all subjects pertaining to shooting. He was 
a member of several Philadelphia clubs, the most active 
being the Florists’ Gun Club, at whose team contests 
and tournaments he actively participated. 
He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Margaret Park, a 
lady of phenomenal skill with the shotgun, and also a 
member of the Florists’ Gun Club. Many of our read- 
ers will remember her as Mrs. Margaret Kirkwood, of 
Boston, who shot with rare skill and wrote with rare 
grace, her shooting and pen name being “Miskay.” 
Yale G. C.—Boston A. A. 
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 3.—The six-man team con- 
test, between the Yale Gun Club and the Boston Athletic 
Asscciation, shot on the Yale field to-day had a cold wind 
as a weather condition. Each man shot at 50 targets. 
Adams, of the Boston Athletic Association, broke 47 
and made high individual score: 
Yale G. C. Boston A. A. 
Borden mene cemeacseere 34 Howell .....5..6-056 42 
(ThontpsOny sp emercmsre: 36 Clarke gas-o,ccte eect 28 
UG PAboasoedonone 35 WOUMIS) line oaeresto terete 38 
Niokset(ord . Sasagngeecds 45 iPowelli ic cnwemedseiees 30 
Pugsley> at cacewetme os 41 Plallett Wawc-cstectcots 43 
Mlaniere avec ecicisletseere 40—231 A dams’ ...\s,0sssiineistestele 47—228 
