444 
Sa 
| 

EOREST AND STREAM. 
[MarcH 17, 1906. 

ALP AIO AS) 
Smith Hammerless and Ejector 
Guns: also Hunter One- 
WIN 
GOLD MEDAL 
At the LEWIS & CLARKE EXPOSITION 
Ask for our catalogue. 

rigger 
HUNTER ARMS COMPANY 
NEW YORK 



THE 1906 NOVELTY 
The Lee 
ae eet ecb | 

Here is a real years- ae aie 
Baby Feather-Weight Repeater 
~2 pounds, 10 oz., only 
A rifle, new from muzzle to butt-plate; refined two or three pounds 
from old standards, yet complete in every detail and will do its work to your entire satisfaction. 














=) : 







in a .22 calibre repeater. Easiest to clean. 
every one who enjoys firearms. Send 3 
It uses the .22 
carrier, the .2 
calibre shorts, and with the extra 
2 long rifle cartridges, giving 
TWO RIFLES IN ONE 
Everything of the best quality, and QUALITY COUNTS 
To see it is to be charmed. 
stamps for 136-page illustrated catalog of arms, etc., to 
We recommend this rifle to 
The Marlin tir Trearims C0. 
27. WILLOW STREET, 
Comal 
NEW HAVEN, CONN. 


When writing say you saw the ad. in Forest 
AND STREAM. 

SMOKE 
“FLOWER OF THE SOUTH” 
And Enjoy Health, and Luxury 
A long-cut mixture made from the highest grade, thor- 
oughly ripe, sun-cured, domestic and choicest foreign 
leaf and the only tobacco on the market guaranteed 
without artificial flavoring or ‘“‘doctoring” of any kind. 
In blend, rich, mellow, mild and fragrant. 
Because of its quality and purity, ‘“‘Flower of the 
South” does not hurt the heart; does not affect the 
nerves; does not dry the throat; and does not bite the 
tongue. 
Sold direct to consumers (it cannot be bought in the 
shops). The saving of middle profits and a special rate 
from the express companies enables us to supply at a 
moderate price the finest and purest tobacco obtainable, 
and affords you the luxury of always getting it in per- 
fect condition. 
Full weight, half-pound tins, $1.00, pounds (in polished 
wood boxes), $2.00, delivered. By arrangement with our 
bank, The American National, they accept small checks 
from our customers without charge for collection. 
We are constantly receiving assurances that ‘‘Flower 
of the South” is the best and most delicious tobacco 
ever smoked. 
PLANTATION TOBACCO COMPANY 
639 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
The “Army and Navy Journal,” Jan. 13, 1906, says: 
“Many pipe smokers know that much of the tobacco 
offered for sale is artificially flavored or ‘doctored’ in 
some way te make it appear what it is not, and is there- 
fore injurious to health. Those in search of an absolutely 
pure smoking mixture of superb quality should order a 
box of ‘Flower of the South.’ ” 

Canoe Cruising and Camping. 
By Perry D. Frazer. 
$1.00. 
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 nass- 
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. 
Illustrated. Cloth, 95 pages. Price 
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 W ear; 
ing Tackle; 
“Firearms and Ammunition; Fish- 
Camera; How to Cruise. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 







“This Famous 
Gun Oil’”’ 
CLEANS 
Powder Residue from Guns and 
keeps bore bright. 
PREVENTS RUST ON 
GUNS. 
Write for free sample and test it with 
thin oil or any oil you may be using. 
6 oz. Can, - 25 Cents. 
2 oz. Bottle, 10 Cents. 
THE MANY-USE OIL CO., 
New York City. 



The Gallery Championship Match. 
TuIs annual 100-shot match, held at the headquarters 
of the Zettler Rifle Club, 159 West Twenty-third street, 
New York, opened last Saturday morning at 10 o’clock 
and will close March 17. Quite a number of the best 
shots in and about the city were present the opening 
night, and shooting in the continuous matches was 
lively on that day and on Monday. Early in the week 
shooters from out of town put in an appearance and 
began shooting, but as usual the main interest centers in 
the last days of the week. Our record for this issue 
closed Monday night at 6 o’clock, at which time only 
three men had finished their 100-shot scores. The best 
scores finished up to that time follow, and full results 
will appear in these columns next week: 
One hundred shot match: 
Ring target, three shots, unlimited entries, best three 
tickets to count for the first five prizes; best two tickets 
EP eV ane Zand tentsite se 2412 T A Keller ai eaeoemes 2368 
G T Conti 
for the next five, and one target for the rest; 25-ring tar- 
get, in. rings: 
Richard's Gute me sacidesier 75 W. J Zingsheiny .s.ee 73 
Ee HeVaniZandtes. seca. 75 Charles Meyer. ......00. 72 
M\ Dorrleryyit ew cuserecte 74 T, Ho Rellerseeseeresnass ss 68 
Goe'le (Conti? Sih ean taciier 73 
Bullseye target, 3 shots, 
shot to count: 
Hi EeSeckel seamen 2014 Hi Fenwirthl sc. cceaase rs 2416 
Richard (Gute veesc. sce 20% G Bernius Wie. sestrcciels 29 
Gus Zimmermann ..... 23 T H, KReiler anenees< 2 OIG 
M. Dorrler’ .c.cseee cee « 23 GT Contitiieaceter mene 35 
G. Laid wigs se. csceieenaes 23 John Facklamm ....... 48 
Most bullseyes: 
Mi Dofrlier tase stasiecias 31 He Fenwirthiiecme cases lee 6 
G Bernius. sieesseseos soe 18 G, Ludwig? scusenecs syne. 5 
TT HaKeller tana siecmsectets 14 GT; Contisnaceermnretects. 5 
R. Gute jis.as ciseiiscvicsmteenre 12 John) Packlanimy a. <6 4 
HE Seckelivoce ccc ceeens 8 
Zimmermann trophy: 
Rw Gute) Vicente vereveiceepettes 38 John Facklammi......... 31 
GTS Corti aescscenoes che 37 G Beérnius) tasmeeeriene she. 30 
Hy Le Seckel se eececesnacs 36 G Ludwig iipiesssssacdsss 30 
TY EL INGILGE Se ssreierettetse stelete 31 
Providence, R. I. Revolver Club. 
A very interesting practice shoot was held Saturday 
afternoon and evening at the club range (Arlington) 
and improvement is being shown in the scoring, and as 
from now on regular shoots will be held each Saturday 
afternoon and evening, it is expected the men will soon 
get back into the good form shown at the close of the 
season last fall. 
The new gallery, with its three inclosed ranges, is prov- 
ing to be a valuable addition to the club facilities, en- 
abling the members to enjoy practice any evening that 
suits their convenience, 
Plans are now being made for a 1,000-shot match, and 
several prizes of value are already booked, including a 
fine high grade Winchester target rifle, a Stevens rifle 
and other paraphernalia of interest to the shooters. 
That the interest is more than local is shown by the 
fact that the club list is being added to from outlying 
towns. Saturday evening Mr. Emil Holmberg, of Ar- 
tleboro, recently a member of the Shelburne Falls, 
Mass., Rifle Club, hunted up the club quarters and en- 
joyed the shoot so well that he has made application for 
active membership. Mr. Holmberg is a fine all-around 
shot, and will be a valuable acquisition to the club. - 
The following scores were recorded: 
Revolver, 50yds., Standard target, 8in. black, 3.36 ten 
ring, 10-shot strings, possible 100: William Almy (.35 
officer’s eee Ie 87, 88, 8; Wm. F. Eddy (.38 military) 
Ti 84, lay kos 
Revolver, 50yds., Creedmoor or military target, Sin. 
bull, possible 50; Wm, F. Eddy 46, 48, 48, 47. 
Revolver, 20yds. reduced Standard, 234 in. black, lin. 
ten ring, possible 100: Arthur C. Hurlburt (.38 officer’s 
model 83. 
Pistol, ‘20yds., Standard target: Wm. Almy (.22) 
91, 90, 88, 87, 86; W. Bert Gardiner (.22) 78, 74. 
Rifle, 25yds., German ring target, 2in. black, Yin. cen- 
ter 25, possible 10 shots, 250: <A. B. Coulters C29) 229, 
241, 229, 230, 233, oy 236, 236, a8) 238; H. Powell (.22) 
230, 933, PBB Hee Gal C Reach (.2 2) 215, 223, 236, ‘234, 239; 
W. B. Gardiner (.22) Ta, 237, 234. 
Rifle, 50yds., Standard target: H. 
Powell 81, 86, 81, 
80, 81, 80, 84, 87; Wm. Almy 78, 78, 7 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
In the regular shoot held March 6, W. A. Tewes 
scored 2466 points in 100 shots, and Arthur Fegert was 
the winner of the bullseye prize. The scores follow: 
Ring target: 
Wie Su heweswapis 249 245 245 249 247 245 247 246 248 245—2466 
Gischlicht) Secs. 243 245 244 241 247 243 244 245 244 244-2440 
HD) Muller ca. 238 238 235 238 239 241 238 238 237 240—2392 
L P Hansen....245 240 241 237 246 236 240 242 241 2412409 
BAe Feigert....227 234 231 233 229 284 235 240 236 241—2337 
Back Score: 
H D Muller...234 236 2387 
Fiity-shot scores: 
237 243 236 238 237 233 237—2368 
Tie Gauss ssstectdats tiecice treme 246 2438 246 247 245—1225 
Owens Sniitliea oni meeniaaean mee 243 244 245 244 247—1223 
Charles Aettlery sree <tyaecisseie ie 242 241 230 240 246—1199 
CaGrZettlers.y acne ceeaenecen cats 233 240 240 237 237—1187 
Barney eZ Gut eran tmnensteste masse 232 2382 232 239 241—1176 
Ausust BEzerow, cloccsnscseeeees 239 236 2381 232 2388—1176 
HC Zettler 2. csc sncsccecccee24e 220 220 eoolen eraloe 
"PETA Rellerit age scenes comotee 224 232 229 232 234—1151 
GPBernitisuionaececnecmeiciscustrae 225 227 222 233 288—1140 
Bullseye target: 
AUPE Revert iacuseatcemeee 14 TPH. Kellerc.Gwomientaeet 36 
Li Cr Bussiccccs cvscecsacn 31 Co Zettlers Jr-saresce wee 44 
W. ASTewes is). tetiesoute 33 H D Mulletic. veer sao 
