. Western field. menthe number of birds amarket hunters and r; e satisfied with le:wed by the state 1; btain the tempting pritapply the hotels, testan this state but also offered by deal-)5C adjoining. Sportsmen who have hunted over the best pre-serves in this and other countries declare there is nota better territory for a variety of fur and featheredgame anywhere and lovers of the gun, rod andnature in Spokane have taken it upon themselvesto check the destructive work of the pot-huntersand poachers. Hunting out of season has been ef-fectively checked by the game wardens of the state,supporte


. Western field. menthe number of birds amarket hunters and r; e satisfied with le:wed by the state 1; btain the tempting pritapply the hotels, testan this state but also offered by deal-)5C adjoining. Sportsmen who have hunted over the best pre-serves in this and other countries declare there is nota better territory for a variety of fur and featheredgame anywhere and lovers of the gun, rod andnature in Spokane have taken it upon themselvesto check the destructive work of the pot-huntersand poachers. Hunting out of season has been ef-fectively checked by the game wardens of the state,supported by the sportsmen and the courts, and themarket hunters will now receive attention. With the support of the IJoone and Crockett clubwe will be able to do much to check the destroyersin Alaska, Mr. Weisemann said, and our ownorganizations in Washington will take care of theintruders in this state. We will fight them to thelast ditch, even if it takes every dollar we havein the various sportsmens clubs ^\k AUTOMOBILING ^ By Arthur Inkej^sley HOUGH the heavy rains of Winterand tlie resulting muddy roads natur-ally have the effect of reducingpleasure-motoring greatly, they onlyserve to emphasize the value of theautomobile as a means of gettingabout a city. While luckless pedes-trians were paddling about San Fran-cisco during the December stormsthat made the streets a chaos ofslush, the fortunate owners of motor-cars were borne rapidly and securelyThe covers of their smooth-going vehicles protected them fiom the flying mudand rain while they had the great advantage ofbeing able to proceed straight to the places theywished without having to depend upon theslow and circuitous lines of street cars crowdedto a highly uncomfortable and dangerous a poor, weary, footsore pedestrian, owning nohorse but Shanks mare and no carriage but a pub-lic car, has enviously watched, while standing longminutes at a corner, the easy, smooth, rapid glideof the automobile that cou


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