started to get over the top. I shot 
twice more, each time seeing the bul- 
lets splash on the rock right by him, 
and the next one I fired tore a tuft of 
hair off his mane; and as he was just 
going out of sight, I fired the last shot, 
but it was short and splattered rock 
at his feet. I turned to Jim.as he was 
taking the last shot, he would get at 
his goat from where we were, for it 
too was getting over the top. We had 
both hit our goats, but not just in the 
right place, for they can pack a lot 
of lead. We started to climb the ledge 
as fast as we could—in one place Jim 
pushed me up until I could reach a 
sharp little rim of rock and get hold 
with my fingers, then I pulled myself 
up until I could wiggle over the edge. 
Jim then handed me the guns, and I 
pulled him up with my Savage to where 
he could reach the rock. We ran from 
here along the ledge until we could 
look around the point. I spotted my 
Billy off up the cliff close to a hundred 
and seventy yards, standing in plain 
view, outlined against the rock. I 
pulled down on him and let go, bring- 
ing him tumbling down the cliff into 
the slide rock. Jim hurried on up to 
locate his goat, while I worked my way 
down to where mine was. He was a 
beauty, with a fine set of sharp black 
horns and long mane with chin whisk- 
ers. While I was admiring him, I 
heard Jim’s Springfield bark and he 
called to me that he had gotten her, 
for his goat proved to be a big Nanny. 
The sun was just going down, but 
when Jim got down to where I was 
we took a picture, before we started to 
skin him. 
(Concluded in January) 
The Auto Touring Outfit 
(Continued from page 731) 
For general utility, waterproof can- 
vas blankets, or sheets, about eight by 
six feet square have attractive fea- 
tures. One for each person, say, in- 
sures wrapping for suitcases, or cover- 
ings for open beds, or wind breaks, if 
curtains are gone, and if the wind 
blows away, or a tree branch tears the 
top of a car, one of these blankets will 
make a temporary waterproof repair. 
Spread over the load, or used as a robe 
to cover the humans when the rain 
drives, these small tarpaulins, or 
waterproofs, are among the most useful 
articles in a load. And slung under 
a canvas bed of any kind, they make 
an air mattress which prevents one of 
the most distressing sleeping difficul- 
ties, in an elevated bed, that of being 
air-cooled by vagrant zephyrs all night 
long. 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 
HOSE who prepare their shelters 
and beds so that they can sleep un- 
dressed all night in comfort, whether 
in cold, rain, or in mosquito country— 
for these, cheese cloth over the bed 
like a tent—will enjoy and endure a 
trip far more than those who subject 
themselves to hardships. Nothing is 
worse than lack of sleep. 
Food is only second to sleep in im- 
portance. On a short trip, say of a 
week or less, it is feasible to neglect 
regularity and completeness of meals. 
And, I doubt if it pays to prepare a 
camping outfit for a trip of less than a 
week or two—I mean a real outfit, use- 
ful for all purposes, weathers, and for 
several regions. Better go to hotels, 
and eat in restaurants, stop in the 
wayside “Tourists Accommodated” 
lodging houses, and not try to make 
and break camps, especially in foul 
weather. 
We were baffled at first by the prob- 
lem of meals, carrying food, and pre- 
paring for eating for a long trip. A 
meal requires fire and cooking outfit; 
it needs dishes for serving; and it de- 
mands a variety of edibles. Our first 
attempts were with the ordinary 
kitchen ware, large, small, varied. and 
of iron, enamel, even glass and crock- 
ery. These things, packed in as best 
we could, filled an Adirondack three- 
peck packbasket, with odds and ends 
left over. They weighed nearly forty 
pounds, for four, and to include nearly 
normal kitchen variety. Practically the 
same service is had from a nesting 
aluminum outfit, in wearever material, 
and two or three additions due to ex- 
perience. 
F these additions, perhaps trays 
are the most useful. A small tray 
for each person enables one to eat from 
a plate, sip from a cup, and hold 
everything on the lap, while cutting 
meat or spreading bread with butter. 
The trays fit in the canvas cover of 
the outfit. 
Usually, an open wood fire is the 
campers’ best bet. If one has a wire 
grid the cooking is greatly simplified. 
The grid put out by the United Steel 
and Wire Company, which folds up, 
and which has sheet iron sides and 
one end, will protect the fire from 
wind, throwing the heat up against the 
cooking dishes, instead of having it 
carried away. I had a galvanized sheet 
cut to the size of the top, and on this 
found cooking simplified by the fact 
that the smoke can be carried away 
from the cook, if one turns the open 
end of the grid toward the wind. We 
also made a hood of galvanized iron 
to rest on top of the grid, with a loose 
sheet over the end, in which we could 
roast or bake in any wind or rain. The 
hood is simply an iron box to rest on 
the grid over pail or pan. 

It will identify you. 
we Ned 
ebley Air Pistol 
Makes the ideal gift for your sportsman 
friends—and yourself. This perfectly ac- 
curate and powerful air pistol develops your 
marksmanship. Shoots skirted lead pellets. 
At 10 yards will group within an inch. 
Powerful enough to kill small game, Practice 
silently at home or outdoors, 
No permits needed for its use 
See the new WEBLEY AIR PISTOL at your 
dealer’s—or sent direct by mail to you for $15, 
including cleaning brush and supply of pellets, 
Write for illustrated Boollet ‘‘M” 
Made by Webley & Scott, Ltd., since 1863 lead- 
ing British manufacturers of Shotguns, Double 
Rifles, Automatic Pistols and Revolvers. 
Full assortment of all Webley & Scott Arms 
on display at our Showrooms or send for Illus- 
trated Catalog “‘M.M.” 
Sole U. S. Agents: 
THE HOFFMAN ARMS CO. 
100 EAST 42D STREET, NEW YORK CITY 
see 
What’s 
Going On! 
Carry aclear, accurate, powerful 
Vest-Pocket TELESCOPE 
$2 Co (Genuine Wollansak) 
= Postpaid, with limp Leather Case 
A powerful, precise monocular, quickly and accurately 
adjustable to either eye. Brings distant objects close, 
in full detail, without the ‘‘vibration’’ present in 
higher power ‘scopes or binoculars. Handsome black 
baked-in enamel with non-slip grip. Guaranteed both 
by this company and by maker, one of the finest lens 
makers in the world. Fits any vest pocket (only 3% 
in. long) yet has full six magnifications. Glove 
leather case included. A handsome, practical ’scope 
for your own use, or for a gift. Money back if not 
thoroughly satisfied. Check, money order or C.0.D, 
$2.00 postpaid. 
Boston Sporting Goods Co. 
80 BOYLSTON ST., Dept. G, BOSTON, MASS. 
TRADE MARK 
S53) 
REGISTERED 

A GLEAN 
SUSPENSORY 
EACH MORNING 
The SSS has two Separate Sacks; while 
oncis being washed the other can be worn. 




The best suspensory made for comfort and 
convenience; no irritating leg straps. 
SIMPLE SANITARY SCIENTIFIC 
Mailed in plain package on receipt of $1.50. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send stamp for book- 
le. MEYERS MEG. CO. 
52 Park Place, Watertown, N. Y. 






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American Landscape School, 71.3.4. Newark, N. Y. 
761 
aay. 
