404 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[MaArcH 10, 1906. 

THE HUNTER ONE-TRIGGER 
The Hunter One-Trigger is Absolutely Perfect 







SEND FOR CATALOGUE. <S 
HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, Fulton, N. Y. 
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. 
SMITH GUNS SHOOT WELL 
DAV I 
HIGH-GRADE 
MATERIAL 





Ss G 
GRADE “A” 
UNS 
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION 
SIMPLE AND RELIABLE 

joel 
Ks) 
© 
=>) 

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 AND STREAM. 

MENNENS 
BORATED 
When March 
Winds Blow | 
and outdoor life roughens 
the skin, use Mennen’s~— 
it keeps the skin soft and 
the complexion clear. A # 
positive relief for Chaps 
ped Hands, Chafing, 
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bles. Mennen’s face on F 
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getthe Genuine. Forsale }%@ 
everywhere, or by mail, 25 
cents. Sample free, 
Try Mennen’s Violet Talcum. 
TALCUM 


Canoe Cruising and Camping, 
By Sys! D. Frazer. Illustrated. Cloth, 95 pages. Price 
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. 
T) | A | You get : 
2 { fifty dollars in i 
/ S shining gold pieces 
J pif you discover the 
> best new practical use for 
**3-in-One” Oil. Your use must not be 
) ) medicinal but can be for lubricating 
L 
cleaning, polishing, preventing 
rust, or any other purpose not in- 
cluded in the “3-in-One” oil book- , 
/ " let. Send to-day for booklet and/f 
\) dz00d sample of oil—no cost—G. W. 9 & 
\ 
AS 
~ 
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\Y COLE CO., 311 Washington 
) Life Bldg., New York <= 
City. All dealers —~ 
sell “3-in-One” {4 . 
—two sizes. Jem "RR ~ 
ER 



Rifle Range and Gallery. 
Providence, R. I. Revolver Club. 
Very little regular club work has been done for 
several weeks past, but a few of the members have suc- 
ceeded in shooting an occasional string on the outdoor 
ranges, good scores being made when the leisure time 
came with good weather, and low scores with the ex- 
pected rough weather at this time of the year. 
Our new inclosed range, with three galleries for 20 
and 25yd. practice is all completed, with the exception 
of the connections for electric lights. Up to last Satur- 
day, Feb. 17, we have not been able to shoot in the 
new quarters, but on that evening rigged some tempo- 
rary lights and undertook to recover from the rustiness 
of no practice. The scores were low, but within a week 
we expect to be in full blast again, with a very com- 

‘plete range for indoor or outdoor shooting day time 
or evening throughout the year, which will prove at- 
tractive to all our members. 
We believe we have the best quarters in this vicinity 
and will gladly welcome any shooter who desires to 
practice. Membership in our club is very economical 
and a man can shoot now almost any time at his con- 
venience. 
We are also affiliated with the National Rifle Associa- 
tion and expect to do some military rifle shooting this 
coming spring and summer season. 
Our range house was visited by prowlers recently, but 
no damage done excepting to the door, for which we 
were duly thankful. “hey were evidently looking for 
guns, but those very choice articles are looked after 
carefully by their owners. Targets and general shoot- 
ing paraphernalia were apparently of no attraction, but 
mixed ammunition and a few souvenirs were appro- 
priated. Visitors are always welcome and application 
blanks ready for those desiring the privileges of the 
range, and we hope in the future those who desire to 
get in will do so through the proper channels. 
Revolver, 50yds. (Standard): 
William Almy ....... 1010 91010 81010 9 7-93 
(.88 officers model 1010 810101010 9 8 7—92 
50 shots) 10 7 910 910 8 910 991 
10 9 9 9 7.910 10,9 9—91 
7 910 81010 10 10 10 10—94—461 
W. H. Freeman (.38 
officer’s model, 100 
Bhots)s:¢cscosenoasen 94 89 91 93 88 87 92 85 93 89 —901 
Maj. Wm. F. Eddy, .88 military, 79, 71, 75, 75, 73, 81. 
Rifle, 50yds. (Standard), .22 calibers—H. Powell, 90, 83, 
82, 78, 82, 78, Tl, Tl, 73, 72, 72, Ta; FE. A. Coggeshall, 78, 
73, 66, 71, 67; William Almy, 77, 63, 68, 74, 60; H. Powell, 
Jr., 72; A. E. Borden, 74, 71, 68, 65, 64. 
Rifle, 25yds. (ring target), .22 calibers—Sterry K. 
Luther, 241, 244, 241, 243; A. C. Wright, 234, 238; William 
Almy, 238, 287, 237, 235, 2384; H. Powell, 237, 235, 235; 
A. B. Coulters, 231; W. B. Gardiner, 228. 
Revolver, 20yds. (Standard), .38 calibers—Wm. F. Eddy, 
75, 75, 77; Edw. C. Parkhurst, 76; A. C. Hurlburt, 74. 
Rifle, 200yds. (German ring), .32-40 calibers—C. L, 
Beach, 215*; A. B. Coulters, 182, 194, 189, 184, 169. 
Saturday, the 24th, being an almost perfect day for 
target shooting, several of the members appeared at the 
range and enjoyed a regular old-fashioned last summer’s 
shoot. The enforced rest did some good to two at 
least: Mr. Luther raising our range record for .22 rifles 
at 50yds (standard) to 92 out of a possible 100, all ten 
shots being in the 2in. bullseye, and Major Eddy se- 
curing the high score for the day, a 90, with revolver. 
In the evening we managed to have two indoor ranges 
in use by borrowing sundry kerosene lamps, and those 
present secured a little practice in arranging sights and 
trying the change to artificial light. The scores were 
low, and our secretary was unable to secure figures. 
Every one was well pleased with the new quarters and 
look forward to increased interest. 
Revolver, 50yds., (Standard), possible 100—Major Wm. 
F. Eddy, .38 military, 80, 80, 76, 90; Arno Argus, .38 
officer’s model, 77, 81; A. C. Hurlburt, .38 officer’s model, 
80; Edw. C. Parkhurst, .38 officer’s model, 75. 
Revolver, 50yds. (Creedmoor), possible 50—-Wm. F, 
Eddy, 48, 47, 45, 50; Arno Argus, 45, 46; A. C. Hurlburt, 
42, 45; Edw. C. Parkhurst, 48, 41, 44, 42, 43; H. D, 
Lovell, 40. 
Rifle, 50yds. (Standard)—Sterry K. Luther, .22, with 
ptr 86, 80, 82, 76, 83, 88, 88, 88, 92; €. L.. Beach, 
.22, 16. 
Revolver, 20yds.—Hurlburt, 70. 
Rifle, 25yds.—Hurlburt, 224. 
Saturday’s storm prevented much practice on the 50yd. 
range, although one regular managed to work in a few 
strings between’ drops and scored well under difficulties. 
By dark the wind increased to a gale, and it was hardly 
a night to look for many, no matter how enthusiastic, 
to appear for the indoor shoot, especially as connections 
for the electric lights have not yet been obtained. Sev- 
eral of the cranks, however, straggled out to the shooting 
house, one with a couple of large lamps, which put 
the third gallery into operation, and one from Bristol 
with a new gun to sight in. A very pleasant evening 
was spent, and the scores show. steady improvement, as 
the men become more accustomed to the .mysteries of 
artificial light. 
A. B. Coulters devoted considerable time to work with 
the military Krag, using a reduced load and Creedmoor 
target, reduced for 25yds. His scores show good holding. 
Regular shoots will be held from now on every Sat- 
urday afternoon and evening, and it is probable every 
Tuesday evening will find a number of the members 
practicing. 
The following scores were made Saturday, March 3: 
Revolver, 50yds., Standard target: Wm. F. Eddy (.38) 
77, 74, 80, 82. 
Rifle, 25yds., Creedmoor target, possible 50 points: 
A. B. Coulters (.30 Krag, reduced load), 41, 39, 40. 
Rifle, 25yds., German ring target, possible 250 points: 
A. B. Coulters (.22) 240, 240, 222, 237; W. B. Gardiner 

*Ties range record. 
