522 FOREST AND STREAM. 
[MARcH 31, 1906. 

“WARNING” 
There are a number of guns on the market that are marked ‘‘ Fox” and a great 
many persons have bought these, supposing that they were getting the genuine 
“Ansley H. Fox” Gun. 
For the protection of our customers we call particular attention to the fact that 
twe mark all of our guns with the fullname “ Ansley H. Fox” on 
the side of the frame, and each gun carries a tag bearing the number of the gun 
and the signature “Ansley H. Fox.” None are genuine without it. 

MADE ONLY BY THE 
A. H. FOX GUN COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Not connected with The Philadelphia Arms Company 


If Interested Please Send for 
Our March List of 
GUN BARGAINS 

Schoverling, Daly @ Gales 
302-304 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. 

FIRST GENERAL AVERAGE 
At the IOWA STATE SHOOT, March 14-16, 1906, 
was won by Mr. W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon, Ill., who broke 561 out 
of 600 targets shot at, and who used, as he always does, 
“NEW E. C. (IMPROVED)” 
LAFLIN @ RAND POWDER COMPANY, 170 Broadway, New York. 

Sauer & Son Hammerless Shot Guns, made in 12, 16 and 20 gauge. For Field, Trap 
and Duck Shooting. Grades from $80.00 to $600.00. Orders for next season’s 
delivery accepted now. 
KIRKWOOD BROS., Guns and Sportsmen’s Supplies 
23 Elm Street, Boston, Mass. 





— BASS AND TROUT FLIES 
ee Dixon’s Only maker in America who mounts flies on hair loop snells. 
Soccl Graphite No. 635 JOHN NORMAN, 4502 Ste. Catherine, Montreal, Canada 
\ a Se ott P. S.—Write him. 
will stop “‘leading”’ in shotgun and rifle 
barrels. 
Booklet 52P and sample on request. 
\ Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. J. 


The Practical Poultry Keeper. 
By Louis Wright. Eight colored plates and 37 other 
illustrations. Cloth, 311 pages. Price, $2 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 



IMU nileee arcu cle le: evetarsteite i a Bea a ia pe a aa 75 
Walliams! Vs .ciceette AZAS, HOM els cha tare nee sion niet ee 72 
Stewart. Gonscseuce ag 5a Ba 1s >< Is ges ee 56 
Glarke’ Wile Soctceneee 911 14° (81613 a ee, cohen 71 
March 23, Third Day. 
The attendance was excellent for a last day of a tour- 
nament. Mr. Townsend was complimented by the shoot- 
ers for his skill and courtesy in management. For the 
day, Spencer and Crosby tied for high professional aver- 
age. Barkley was high among the amateurs. Barber 
was third. 
Sweepstakes: 


Events: 12 3:4 6 697 “Sega onang 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 15 15 20 20 Tot’l. 
Crosbiyiinaceenecsties 3 14 14 14 20 19 19 20 15 15 18 20 201 
SPE CEL: sieisisieie ciete oi 15 15 12 13 19 19 19 19 15 15 20 20 200 
ViGN ws aio nate alate 14 14 14 13 19 20 18 19 15 15 19 19 199 
EV OOM thease sles ies a 13 13 13 15 20 20 18 19°15 14 20 19 199 
Barkley ‘owe estess 13 14 14 14 19 18 20 20 12 14 20 20 198 
Weatherhead ..... 14 14 15 13 19 2019 2013 138 18 20 §=-: 198 
Weachiiieniit:ciae ec . 15 1413 13 18 20 20 18 14 15 19 18 197 
Riehl es witeeneuie te 14 14 13 14 17 20 18 18 15 15 18 18 194 
Stannard “a n.seense 15 13 14 15 14 20 18 17 14 14 20 20 194 
Townsend ........ 14 14 14 14 19 20 18 19 12 14 18 17 193 
Barbervnceaes Baer 14 14 13 18 19 19 19 17 18 14 19 19 193 
Miaxcwellle saa estacie 13 12 15 12 20 19 19 19 138 14 17 18 191 
Kablerye enact samc 13 10 14 18 15 20 19 19 14 14 19 20 190 
AGAMS a). seiiaes Heeee 13 12 15 11 18 20 18 19 14 15 16 18 189 
Meiniderman secs: 13 12 14 14 16 19 19 16 14 13 19 16 186 
Gottlieb: an isesnes 12 12 14 14 15 19 17 18 13 14 19 18 185 
Hardy cee uessees 12 12 12 11 19 19 17 17 14 12 18 19 182 
FE Miyetsi as ascentae 12 12 13 12 16 19 18 18 14 138 18 17 182 
Hempl) toot wines 12 10 12 14 16 20 18 15 14 15 15 18 179 
Carter nncarcce hoes 11 10 11 12 18 17 18 20 15 13 14 18 177 
Patchosseaeriee coe 1 12 11 11 17 17 17 AS 4 14 aS ia 
Saits semanas 101113 916 16 1819 13 11 19 19 174 
AWMeEXS Grobbecceur 11 11 13 12 20 19 13 14 18 12 18 17 173 
Budd: sade wiaecetae 10:10 12.11 16 18.416 18 to ar bee) 
ICOOMISH areca acute 12 11 12 10 16 18 1% f6 2 ey 167 
Nee ciamaid, ratelats 1. (8 10 13 1716 AGS Oia 163 
Vietmeyer ........ 1111 9 10 15 14 35 15 102 A toe 
EL) Myers wideusoas 10 9 8 61814171810 91618% 10 
Fb eal diy) Sacre gseveiiee 13 11. 12-13, 17 15.3 16 [saGeaee hae 
Mic Gee oe arc sate mists iets ores ust Maye Sate 16 18 19 20 12 14 17 17 ‘ 
Weatherhead ..... 11 1f 10:14 Ib 16 Se oe 2s ‘ 
Boyd-ge.sanat ees 13: LL 15.136 Ue 3 
Miller jceeacectaetne 8 9.13 99 16: Li Seca He 
Morrill sa ve ove LS. 14 16) 150 Sen ee eee Seg 
ID irayaiesrtetste Sie) [ayes alas we. cate Ld) yaemetal ptoeea me ena cea Ea 
BoE ‘Vieachss. wane. 1210 15. 14sa, re, Sct ee eee ee oe 
Boyd. <cccisesiere device) os. cole oie lon) etal ulete aenee le een an een 
320] POPPA ACCOOCEr TERT Same ore ool a asec, LE . 
Olsenvenckeeeitees 15.11 Td 2 15 46 ee eee a5 
General averages for the three days: 
Professionals. 
1st day. 2d day. 3d day. 4 ede 
DDEMCEL, semis aria sieauleie 204 205 200 609 
ERORINA ootaiod sqoUatoado oad 199 187 201 587 
Riehl 25.csnscaenoaeeuuaentae 196 191 194 581 
Stannard! Wasoe oreo 193 186 194 573 
Adainiss\scrmietscnis cere hears 184 192 189 565 
Gottlieb: Srie coc se nenerneeide 195 177 185 537 
Hard'yitisnancmacun erctemaretee 185 162 182 529 
Budd. dancsrlaswnenieceotteele ns 186 167 170 52 
Amateurs, 
LOOM asete siaisielete tattle ore olelete 202 186 199 587 
Barber (a cxaes sce caste sts 199 193 193 585 
Barkleyo/s. ganas ee cence. 198 187 198 583 
Vieachtinaonenncanecteme one 202 181 197 580 
Weatherhead ............ 196 186 198 580 
Maxwell ei nocedecmehcnrtan 196 190 191 577 
Townsend cme ceaaecnies 189 190 193 572 
Kahler. Soccntinesemireei ack 189 190 190 569 
Linderman Woseeeree ose nts 186 178. 186 550 
Carter. © ..2scGieivetisetie comers 198 174 TTT 549 
"ThOfpe Fas snee me cemeenten 189 167 173 529 
Hemipl : asi vies sivleisiereens 182 158 179 519 
Patch! (cas see sammecetaciests 172 166 175 513 
Me MNES aedodocmoddunss 183 154 163 500 
Pennsylvania Exclusiveness. 
CincINNATI, O., March 23.—Editor Forest and Stream: 
It was good to read in your issue of March 17 the pro- 
test raised by Edward Banks against the barring of out- 
siders from the State shoot of the New York Association 
at Buffalo. And now I find that Pennsylvania has gone 
and done the same thing, and told outsiders that they 
don’t want their company at Milton during their family 
gathering this year. I believe Milton is glad enough 
to have non-resident professionals attend, but it is we out- 
siders in the amateur ranks that they don’t invite. They 
may know all right what they want, but what I want is 
to know what the sport is coming to? 
The old days were surely good ones. Tournaments 
were sociable gatherings, not business meetings, as now. 
Squad hustlers were gentle and even courteous, whereas 
now, if you are not on the spot on the tick of the clock, 
you are “cut out.” “Can’t keep the squad waiting for 
you.” Everybody is too busy for ‘‘visiting,’”? and there 
is a ‘‘I-wonder-if-they-are-calling-me’”’ sort of expression 
upon every contestant’s face. To those who don’t re- 
member the old order of things it may seem all right, 
but to the old guard—Wow! 
Harking back to Pennsylvania’s action this year, it does 
not hurt me so very much this time, but if the State 
shoot was being held in Pittsburg or somewhere near 
there, I should indeed feel sore at not being invited. This 
year I could not go away, for I can’t find Milton on the 
map, and never heard of it, except as being famous for 
being the home of Fred Godcharles, whom I had the 
pleasure of meeting at Pittsburg last May, and who is 
going to give the boys a good shoot under the cir- 
cumstances. But will he not, out of sympathy for we of 
the outer world, try and get the Pennsylvanians to re- 
consider their action and invite us to their shoot in 
1907? 48 GRAINS. 
