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.Jt&k&M .Hat A THE FARMER: JUNE 20, 1913 L'H Lion UR BT BvtferdL CM. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Tomorrow, Saturday Will Be Bargain Day END OF JUNE CLEARANCE SALE WE WAM Ol-n STOCKS AS SMAI Jj AS IOSSmLE BEFORE .TCLY ..1ST. WE HAVE JIADE SLASHDfG . PRICE REDUCTIONS Ef ALL DE PARTMENTS. JLWE MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES HERE FOR VOU TO PROFIT BY TOMORROW. ALL NEW DESIRABLE SUMMER MERCHANDISE. EXTAORDIXARY VALUES IN TRIMMED DRESS HATS WITH MORE THAN 2,000 BEAimiTIj HATS TO CHOOSE FROM. NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT FIND A HAT HERE. SS.50 Trimmed Dress Hats. . . . .98c S3.SO Trimmed Dress Hata. .... .$1.48 KS.OO Trimmed Dress Hat3; .... .2.48 $7.00 Trimmed Dress Hats. .... .$3.48 8 IO.OO Trimmed Dress Hata $4.98 All the other grades formerly priced from $12 to $50, now $5.98 to $25 75c and $1.00 Untrimmed Straw Hats . . 23c 5 1 .25 and $ l.SO . Untrlnxmed Straw Hats 48c $1.50 White Chip Straw ' Poke Un- trlmmed Straw Hats. ......... 75c S1.SO White Chip Straw Poke Shapes 75o $2.50 White Hemp Straw Poke Shapes .... .............. $1.48 75c White and Burnt Straw Banded Sailors , 19c $1.00 Black ' Rough Straw Banded Sailors ........... ............ 48c $2.00 Black Rough Straw Banded Sailors , 98c $1.50 Black Rough Straw . Banded Sailors 75c 51. SO Children's Outing Hats. 75c $2.00 Children's Outing Hats..;.. 98c $3.00 Children's Trimmed Hats. .$1.48 $4.0O Children's Trimmed Hats. .$1.98 75c Boys White Straw Hats.. .. . .38c 62c White Ratine Hats. ........ .25c 75c White Ratine Hats. ...... ....39c $l.O0 White Ratine Hats. .. . .48c $1.50 White Corduroy Hats. . . . . .75c $ 1.73 Black Trimmed Turbans. . . .98c 52. CM) Black Trimmed Turbans. .$1.25 &Oc Peanut Braid Hats. . . .'. . ... . .25c $1.00 White Peanut Straw Hats. .69c $1.50 White Peanut Straw Hats. .98o $2.00 White Peanut Straw Hats. .$1.48 $2.50 Curocoa Panama Hats. .. .$1.75 $3.00 Curocoa Panama Hats. .. .$2.25 $4.50 Genuine Panama Hats $3.48 $5.50 Genuine Panama Jlats. . . . $3.98 $7.00 Genuine Panama Hats. .. .$4.98 $8.00 Genuine Palama Hats. . . .$5.98 $13.00 Genuine Panama Hats. . .$9.98 -All Our Untnmmed Hemp Straw and " Chip Straw greatly reduced In prices. -. - , - . .' 15c An Silk Ribbons. .". ..... ... . 10c yd SOo All Silk Ribbons. .'. ... . ... . .19c yd 40c All Silk Ribbons 25o yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons . . . 19c, 25c,' 35c,' 45c a yd Maline Neck Ruffs 75c8c,f $1.48, $1.98 BARGAINS AT OUR CLEARING TTP PLANT SALE J AS. H0IIAN & SON FLORISTS - .. DIED. CLARK. In East Village, Monroe, June 19, 1913, Mary Grace Clark, daughter of William and Jennie I. Clark, aged 25 years, 5 months, 8 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her 1 parents, - East Village, Monroe, on ' Saturday, June 21, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at East Village ceme tery, Monroe. a LYNCH. In this city, June! 18, 1913, Rev. William H. Lynch, , aged' 51 years. The office of the DEAD -will be chanted at 10 a. m. Funeral from St. Charles church, Saturday, June 21,1 at 10:80 a. m. , with solemn high mass of requiem. Interment at St. Michael's ceme tery. ' Kindly omit flowers. I 19 to WADHAMS. In Goshen, - June 16, , Harriet Newell Allyn, wife of Mosea A. Wadhams, aged 82 years. OLMSTEAD. In Stamford, June 16, William E. Olmstead. "WED D I IT G BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS JOHN RECK & SON GRADUATION Coquets and Baskets AT HAWKINS, Stratfield Bldg HHT" Monuments ARTISTIC LASTTNG plant operated by pnmmatlc cutting and itousninc tools HUGHES & CHAPMAN S0 STRATFORD AVBKtH PboBB Conmeealora Kl t MIMEOGRAPH BARGAIN 'A complete Pick's Mimeograph. Regular price $35; $20 only at . -. ' - JACKSON'S BOOK SHOP, 986-888 MAIN STREET Supplies for all kinds of Mimeographs found here - 1105 Main St & GO. KtJB S. CECILK, LEADING MILLINERS. 25o Black and . White Waterproof MaUne .'. . 15o yd 38c Black and White Waterproof Maline .., . . 25o yd $3.00 CWhlte and Colored Coque Boas ; . 48o $4.00 Black and White Silk- Spanish Boa Scarfs ......... .$1.98 35c Marabout Feather Trimmings 25o $1.00 Embroidered Lawn Waists 75c $1.35 Embroidered Lawn 'Waists 98c $2.00 Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.48 $2.50 Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.98 $4.00 Fancy Chiffon Waists. . . ..$1.98 $1.50 ' Genuine Heatherbloom Petti coats ....... 98c $1.75 Messallne Silk Petticoats. .$1.35 $2.50 Messallne Silk Petticoats. .$1.98 $3.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats. .. .$2.75 Marabout Boas and Capes $2.48, $3.98, $5.98, were $4.00 to $9.00. .. 25c Silk Rose Sprays . --. . ...10o 50c Flower Sprays V. .25c $1.75 Ostrich Feather. Bands. ... -98c $2.50 Ostrich Feather Bands. ... .$1.48 $4.00 Ostrich Feather Bands. . . .$1.98 $1.25 Black or White Ostrich Plumes . . .". ..... ........... .75c S1.50 Black or White Ostrich Plumes .... ;..98o $3.00 Black or White Ostrich Plumes ...... ........... ....... $1.98 $4.00 Black or White Ostrich Plumes ......... ... . ....... .. ".2.98 $5.00 Black or White Ostrich Plumes $3.48 $7.00 Black or White Ostrich , Plumes ...... . . . . ..'..$4.98 $10.00 Black or White Ostrich Flumes .. .. ;.. ... ....$7.48 69c Chiffon Veils 1 yds. long. . .39o 75c Silk Shetland Veils: ........ .48c $1.12 Chiffon Veils... -r..... 75c $1.50 Chiffon Veils.,... .;..... .88c $2.00 Chiffon Veils .... ...$1.48 $2:50 Linenette Auto Coats. .... -98c $3.00 Linenetfce Auto Coats. . . . .$1.48 $5.0O and $S.OO Llnenette Auto, Coats ." ,""??. -i 248 $7.00: .Red aoto"Short ':Coat " Jackets .... $4.98 Exceptional Values In Reliable Rain Coats from $2.98 to $10.00 We have a limited number of' light weight 94 lengOk coats In tan plaids, : plain, tan, navy and black cloth coats, former prices $12 to $15, sale . price $5.98 . ' - DIED. . , . . ' RAYMOND. In this eity; . June 19th, . 1913, Harriet E Mlnard, widow of Samuel Franklin Raymond. 1 Friends are invited "to attend the 'funeral at her late home. No. 60 Al pine street, on Saturday, 21st Inst., at $ o'clock p. m.. : ' ' . Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- - tery. - -. - -. - ;-.j- t--' 2jv: ap BILLEVGSLEYAt Stamford, June 17, Andrew Billingsley. '- , MARTZELL. In East Port Chester, June 17, Theresa, wife of Carl Mart- sell, aged 70 years. FOR SALE. New 1913 Hariey-David son twin motorcycle, last one in stock,- equipped with luggage car rier and' horn. , Will sell for $225. , Waldorf Motor & Machine Co., ,135 Cannon St. , I 20 d COUPLE WITH 4 children , of school age desire country board .within 1 hour of Bridgeport by trolley. Ad dress J. A. M-. Box 32, Bridgeport, Ct. ;.; r 20 bp AUCTION SALE Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock at 511 Clinton avenue. household furnishings of a private residence. JJanlel , iieane, Auc tioneer. ; a"p FOR SALE. Near Paradise Green, Stratford, a fine 6 room cottage, all improvements, hard wood trim, large lot, fruit, large hennery and garden, one minute to trolley. Will eell very reasonable as party is leav ing town. Beers, Paradise Green. D 20 s p AUCTION SALE, 511 Clinton avenue. Tuesday, June 24, household furni ture and furnishings of a modern private reeicPence to cIobo the estate of a prominent Bridgeport manu - f acturer, Daniel P. Keane, auc ' tioneer, will conduct the sale. ap SATURDAY SPECIALS. Prime rib roast 16c, corned beef 8c, lean pot roast 16 c, lean smoked shoulders 14c, best new grass butter 31c, fresh eggs 21c, potatoes 23c peck, Van Camp's beans 8c, Moxie 13c bottle. 8. cans Campbell's soup 25c . All kinds of vegetables. Manjons Meat & Butter Market. 1362 Main St. Tel. 934-4. a' - NOTICE. All members of the Bricklayers, Masons' and Plasters Union, No. are requested to attend a meeting to be held Monday evening, June 23rd, at 8- -p. m. at- their hall on Broad street. All members are requested to attend without fail.- Per order, ; JAMES FITZPATRICK, . a President. NOTICE.. A meeting of the entire body of the five councils of the Knights of Colum bus of the City of Bridgeport will be held at the Council Chamber tonight at 7:45. From there to proceed to St. Charles' Roman Catholic Church to visit the remains of our late broth er, - Rev. Father William H. Lynch. Every Knight should attend. Signed1, F. C. SANFORD, i a . District Deputy. PROPOSITION TO BROADEN ERDMAN ARBITRATION ACT Washington, June 20.--eth Low, of the National Civic Federation, Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the commerce court and RepreaentatlvM of ladinsz brotherhoods of railway employes urged the proposed amendment to broaden the ErdTnan arbitration act at a hearing:, today, by a joint con gressional committee. "Unless ' the law is revised In the near future," said Mr. Low, "this country in all probability will face the most serious railroad labor difficulties in its history." . HELD FOR THEFT Hartford, June 2 0j John Murray, in police court, today, was bound over to the superior court for- alioirnr? t.hrt from person, under $1,000 bonds. He snatched a purse from a woman in a restaurant, Thursday. WATERING YOUR LAWN An Article of Interest By John W. -iJuneaii, superintendent of Parks, of Spokane, Wash. , The department of miblln utilities of Spokane, Washington, has recently is- ueu a neat oooKlet on the water code of that city, an interesting feature of which Is, an article by John. W. Dun can, superintendent of parks, on the proper care and treatment of lawns. In view of the general abuse of water in the case of lawns, the suggestions are reproduced from the American City, a magazine published in the In terests of the general plan to beautify towns and cities. -Superintendent Dun can says: , . "Those quallties of soil which make for excellence of growth of grasses vary to so marked , a degree that a hard and fast rule cannot be laid down as a guide for the use of water In producing lawns..' It should be remembered that no lawn can be produced toy water alone, and if proper attention has been paid to placing food for grass in the soil far less water is necessary for the making of a rich and velvety lawn. It should not be expected that grass. which is naturally a deep rooted plant. will thrive and grow luxuriantly upon water and a few Inches of soil con taining only a limited amount of plant food. In the long run,, the property owner will find It cheaper to prepare his ground with ' a depth of soil at least twelve Inches. ' "Lawns become . worn out much in the same fashion and for exactly the same tause as do the New Eingland farms we read about. "Each cutting of grass removed takes from the soil ev ery atom of . elements which united In producing,; the removed growth. Use fertiiizers-euch as gone meal, wood ashes or manure (if it is free from the seed of weeds). . They will sup ply your lawn with plant food which all the water in creation cannot sup ply. - . ., "Do not over-water, especially with the water coming from the local sys tem at the average summer tempera ture we .find it . in Spokane. It is a vast change to subject blades which have passed hours omder a sun;. ;o 98 degrees to the chill of water at' less than ' 50 degrees. A thorough water-. ing twice a Week Is all Indeed that is needed. "Hosing" a- lawn twice a day, in addition to keeping the plant and its roots In cold water for a large portion of the 24 hours. Is apt to wash the soli from ' the roots and expose them to the air. This process also sours an ' Otherwise good soil bed. When your lawn needs it, give it a good watering, but do not water it again until it needs moisture. If your soil Is good and of proper depth this will not be within two or three days. Too much and too frequent wa tering not only weakens the growth of the grass but also tends to form a surface crust of baked soil, on which no lawn can nourish. : 4 "Do not gauge the quantity of wa ter you use toy the amount used by your neighbor. ' Study intelligently the results of your treatment of your own lawn. It may have a far different soil from that of your neighbor, and need less : water or more water. His may have . more fertilizer, or greater soil depth, or richer bumps and it may have far less of each than your own. use your own good Judgment. Good lawns are not the result of hap hazard methods. "In those sections of the city where the soli is of a gravelly or porous character more water is actually need ed for good results than in more fa vored portions, but this may be large ly controlled by the . use of manures and other plant foods. Some gravels cannot grow grass even with -the, as sistance of. copious applications of wa ter. On the other hand, where the soil is deep and . rich, too much watering will result In 'leaching" the soil of the very plant food which should toe care fully retained.' ' . "In brief, use your water on your lawn as you would your fuel in your range with intelligence to get the toe st results. 1 ' HUMES GAME TO DEATH : Stamford Advocate.) Gregory Humes was a reporter of the New Tork World, and suffering from desperate hurts that soon proved fatal, in the railroad tragedy here, his first thought was to get a message sent to his paper that "a. good story" bad developed, but he was compelled to say he was too badly hurt to "cover it" The World pays a deserved trib ute to his faithfulness of spirit, and incidentally to reporterdom In general, in these sincere and suitable remarks: "With sorrowful pride in devotion, he roically displayed and with sympathet ic., appreciation of the many other no ble qualities possessed - by Mr. Humes, the World, in paying a deserved trib ute to him would also .In a few words exalt the whole class of workers, of which he was a fine example. In no other walk of life do we find more truth, zeal, honor and courage than among newspaper reporters. They re cord history in the making. On their fidelity, judgment and energy the peo ple of today and the generations that are to come depend for the records that must be Imperishable. Into the collection and writing of these chroni cles of busy days, sacrifices of health, and life itself often enter. Inured to exhausing labor, reckless of hours of comfort, working under incredible pressure, and usually with a single ness of purpose that is generally as sociated only with the battlefield, the true reporter has two mighty incen tives, one being the pursuit of truth, and the other the triumph of. his news paper. Many a towering shaft the whole earth around commemorates loy alty less notable and bravery less ad mirable." - 1 HOWLANDfS Entrances In Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, id Cannon Street. Bridgeport, Conn., Friday, June 20, 1913: cl f or men o Men who've looked into it, agree that it is. Saturday is last day to share. Don't get left. Main Girls' pretty dresses like suits. It takes more than one newest-of-the new dresses summer suits. They are wonderfully clever ; in model ; just as clever in the way they are made. They are one piece dresses but they have the very lines and, style of two piece suits. - - v ..;.'-. 'y yj ..-'i Coatee dresses of ratine combined with voile or en tirely of ratine. Upper part is of color, skirt , is" white. Those with voiler skirt are richly embroidered;: T:70. Fine Linen dresses, pure4 white or handsome shades of bhie, some are combinations of blue jacket-effect . with white skirt and the jacket is trimmed with Bulgarian braid $7.50. - . 7 ; ;yy : : ? ' V " y; : ' . ; -P Pretty striped ginghams and plain blue chambrays, very dainty and veryunusual of pattern $4.50. Every mother who reads this will be pleased with the appearance of one of these dresses upon her girls. And girls will be just as well-pleased. , Second floor. - - Summer; goods cool stylish low-priced. Lightness of weight and excellence of quali prices lower Each . of the Wavy fineness, may be depended upon to retain its wave, is especially adapted for wear during vacation whether at shore or country. V' : Switches : ' . : ' 20 inch ' 24 inch V 28 to 30 inch Transformations to secure pompadour effect, for all around the head, wavy and .Third THE HOWLAND Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, the former Helen Miller Gould, will celebrate her forty-fifth birthday today. In divulg ing this information no confidence is violated, for the famous philanthro pist has never sought to keep her age a secret "shrouded in mystery," A year ago Miss Gould was described as "the world's wealthiest spinster," and it is probable that no thought of marriage had entered her head. The watchful Cupid, who Is as' democratic as death . in the distribution of his darts, at last found his opportunity found It In the midst of wreck and darkness and disaster. Finley J. Shep ard, a comparatively poor railroad man, and Miss Gould were passengers on a West Shore train last October. A warm friendship , existed between the pair, but that was all. The train was wrecked, and Mr. Shepard's first thought was for Miss Gould. Assured of her safety, he. bent his energies to ward saving other passengers whose lives were endangered. The coolness and bravery of the railroad man aroused M1s Gould's admiration, and THE HUMAN PROCESSION j J Weather for to-day: Unsettled. The man who woidd buy a mighty-good tailored suit, such a suit as would usually cost him $30, and1 pay but $20 for it; that man should get here Saturday surely. Splendid lot of woolens. To be made up carefully and expertly. To be finished with nice linings. Every one to be delivered on a guaran tee of fit and satisfaction. Every one to be ready for trying-on next Wednesday and to be delivered before July 4th. . ,..v;.' Vv We count this one of the biggest opportunities we've offered - men in long while. floor, rear. glance to know that these for girls are not actually ty dignify the hair-gsoods that are here told of. Beside this, they are to be bought at than usuaL articles here advertised is of $1. $1.75. $2.95. fine, yy ' $1.25 floor. DRY GOODS CO. Cupid, alert to opportunity, let fly two arrows that pierced two hearts, ' chuc kled "At last," fluttered his wings joy ously and soared away. Hubert WAJliam CulllKg Carr-Gomm, who for seven years has teen a Lib eral member of the British Parliament, was born at Ootacamund, South In dia, thft-tv-six years iago today. He recently brought suit-' f or a divorce frTTi ' Ma wife, n amine- as co-respond ent another prominent) Liberal mem ber of Parliament, Eliot Crawshay WiUJarnStfr. parliamentary private sec-,nfDn-t.. VrfhairMllnr Llovd. Georee Despite his youth, Mr, CaitrOomra 1st a leader in the councils, or uoesaiuim. He site for the Rotherbite division, of sithrnrk. .And -was formerly assist ant private secretary to Sir. Henry Campbell-Bannerman. " He is - a -grad- uate of Eton and orxtora ana prorai in savaiaI lan.dfne clubs of .Lon don. It has been alleged by-some, of the London papers that he was of fered a baronetcy to withdraw his suit. He married Kathlenn, daughter of the late William Rome, a wealthy Liverpool man, in 1906, the same year he entered raruamenx. Girl Wanted? Head th9 .Farmer Want Ada. HOWLAND'S Entrances In Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, and Cannon Street. Bridgeport, Conn., Friday June 20. 1913 Books that will interest 50c Lots of real enjoyment the covers of the books that Among those books are stories for every taste: quiet stories like Joe Lincoln writes, thrilling narratives, stories 1 of love, every good sort. ' More I newcomers have circle. Here are some of them; you'll greet them gladly.. Haunted Pajamas Elliott . Silent Barrier Tracy , Secretary of Frivolous Affairs Futrelle Find the Woman Burgess Little Knight of X Bar B Maule fl 0 Making People Happy Buchanan Dividing Waters Wylie The Strollers Isham ' -The Boy Scouts, 6 vols, Alan Douglass 25c each. Campfire and Trail series, 6 vols. Leslie 25c each. 1 Main floor, rear. - . . Deliglitful ruffs ? other neckwear. , - Ruffs of maline are 'very very attractive . addition to; one's attire. They seem to add wonderfully to good effect; of any dress; give a finish that is satisryingL. In good colors and variety of them 1 Medici collars of maline neckwear. These, too, are ready in good colors 50c For dresses and for coats, collar and cuff sets in many patterns. Some of lace, some of embroidery: but all of much taste and niceness. 50c to$3.50. . Dutch collars of lace and of embroidery, especially in tune with the warm weather and in harmony with the attire of the season 25c and 50c. '' Y Fancy Robespierre collars of silk and crepe de ehcn o are made with attached frill and are very tasteful and' appealing. 50c and $1. : For motor- wear veils in the liked square and in tho excellent oblong shapes Nice fine, colors that--are liked and tasterol--85c.ta $1.50. ' '" Near Main street entrance.- . THE HOWLAND A FEW OF MY HUHTIHG EKPEniEilCES (By ItOBEUT BIESCSHUR) Sometime I am going on a regular hunting trip, I say sometime, for up to date my experiences have been con fined to a part of the country which offers very little of that possible ex citement which a hunter ' so ( much prizes. I am not running down my, native stale at all when I say this. It is a good old state and It has given me more, than one opportunity to show what I could do with a gun. But af ter all my trips about Ohio have been confined to rather tame scenery and rather inferior quality of game viewed from the big game standpoint. . My native town and present home is London, Ohio. . This is a rather stir ring little town, pleasantly situated and surrounded toy a rolling country, fairly well wooded. This still shelters a variety of wild life and gives a good opportunity to the hunter, but' all the same time I have about exhausted Its resources so far as I am concerned, and will be pleased to embrace the first good opportunity which offerB, to get away into some part -of the coun try where there is really big game. Quails and squirrels are all right, but deer and moose and bear are more exciting. I have several guns, among them three Winchester rifles, so I am well equipped for the Journey when it comes. And incidentally I have a shot gun-of the same make which has giv en me the best of service. Ordinarily the name Winchester calls up a view of a man facing a grizzly with one of those heavy rifles, but my little shot gun has given me a high opinion of that particular fire arm. The woods about ' London when the frost has touched the leaves, is a fine placai for any one who likes outdoor life and I have been brought up to that kind- of a life and could endure no other. So any one who lives In the neighborhood of London and happens to be In the fields or woods almost any fair day in October or November, or in fact any time during the winter, may see my four dogs and myself trailing about through the dead grass and the underbrush and thoroughly enjoying ourselves. We spend the whole day walking about in the crisp air and if I can get a good shot at a small bunch of quail the dogs are as much .pleased about It as I am. Most of my time has been spent In the BParch for ouail and squirrels with an occasional rabbit, but there are foxes still left among those hills and I have HomfitimeH been fortunate enough to get a good shot at one. For some rea son that I have never been able to un derstand the state of Ohio maintains a game law on foxes. I do not pretend to undertsand a good deal of the law that creeps into the statutes and doubt if . any one else does. , But just wny it should be thought necessary to have a. close season on foxes, Which are one of the most destructive animals In the world," both to the farmer's hen roost and 'to other forms of wild are wnicn are far more useful, I cannot say, The Weather Unsettled, showr; tonight and tomorrow. is to be picked from between one may buy here at 50 cents. : just joined the charming-' $1. are another attractive bit of: quality good and strong and DRY. GOODS Cl However, such -are the game laws Ohio and the hunter has to contest himself with a shot at one of t !-. fleet and pretty animals when tba statutes allow. I was rather fortnnata In this respect last Season for I bag- one more had It not been for .n ue- TiQT.nl lT,it9.t.t 1AV a afaT.rl -fA nw i '"1. the scrub and I had a chance to get. a gooa. snot, inougn oniy ior an stant, but in that Instant, from tha tlTna T flrat m n tri- n tfrHmrmft' of th! animal until he disappeared in th- sheltering under Droen, one or my cw took It upon himself a chase tha tox and happened to get exactly In ranee so that I could not risk a ehot at ths fox without the certainty of crlppHns? or killing my dog as well. I passed iC up, and couldn't blame the dog doing what he thougnt it was ms amy to do, but I missed the fox and tfc pwa vr.ii mtiu ere always the one- that you think about the longest. In fox shootmg I lntenaea to u rifle, but as you can't regulate yo- -Vinntlnir experiences to suit yours' , but have to take what comes when -it does come, it is not often possioie be as well equipped for every chancs that may offer as you would like to to.. In my wanderings about the wooi and valleys of Ohio, I was usually or, , i. tn-n noulrrels and rabbi. Land quails, simply because they ri the most numerous ana wra - ; ly game. When I came upon a fox C : , . onme other game an S was nuuuus - . had to use what weapons I had wi 3 me. I used to carry large ouo- -. j t ridges for foxes and found my shot! B-iin a most serviceable weapon ir, these exploits. Some hunters of th-i neighborhood who also usea not for fox hunting employed buck ehat t-... juj yvmsM.. it necessary ti DUl i u.vii - i.- - . use such large ammunition, and roan the smaller , sizes fully as eervirwu. , nL.nvini.- h. jnriA.ll- shot did nc3 j. L J 1 V 111 1 I..' ... damage the skin to amount to any thing and that is tne oniy uuas l .1 TTMirtii rnns!derin. PS - I believe- no people except the CtJ-n?- j are rn the namt or uaiu5 There Is a strict limit upon the ru ber of quail which a hunter is entitle , to bag in an afternoon, in Ohio, rtj I I believe such a limit is a wise mea ure. I never went over It xnyaf partly because I considered It a wlr-ii law and believe I am ordinarily la abiding, and partly because I had 1 tie in the way of temptation. Th3 woods of Ohio are not so rich in c.v portunity as the newer and wii i i land of the northwest, and I seHor l had a chance of exceeding the fpf- limit even if I had been unsportsm" like enough to do it. So far as I kr. there are no bears, wolves, or oth- f game which Is at all dangerous, yt remaining Vi the agricultural er l farming districts of Ohio. If there i , I have never seen any. But I am err::-, ious to use my three rifles on "m; thing a little larger than a fox and T expect to do so next fall. Bifcs:. : Magazine. '