Rod and gun . camesuddenly upon a half grown deer. Before ROD AND GUN IN CANADA 1097 Splitdorf Victorious AT ELGIN The Middle West Road Classic won by an American Carwith an American Magneto. Zengel in a SPLITDORF equipped stock National droveto decisive victory in the great 305-mile race for theElgin Trophy in the fast time of , his car nevermissing an explosion, and finishing more than sixminutes ahead of his nearest competitor. Herr in a SPLITDORF equipped stock National won the203-mile race for the Illinois Trophy in , shatter-ing all records made on this course. His fastest


Rod and gun . camesuddenly upon a half grown deer. Before ROD AND GUN IN CANADA 1097 Splitdorf Victorious AT ELGIN The Middle West Road Classic won by an American Carwith an American Magneto. Zengel in a SPLITDORF equipped stock National droveto decisive victory in the great 305-mile race for theElgin Trophy in the fast time of , his car nevermissing an explosion, and finishing more than sixminutes ahead of his nearest competitor. Herr in a SPLITDORF equipped stock National won the203-mile race for the Illinois Trophy in , shatter-ing all records made on this course. His fastest lap, 8imiles, was made in , which lowers the recordmade on this track last year. The same unrivalled Ignition which so recently sweptthe boards in competition at Galveston, won the big Bak-ersfield, Cal., road race and the recent Worcester, Cin-cinnati and Ossining Hill Climbs again proves its sup-eriority and shows why you should specify the SPLIT-DORF Magneto for your car. Please ask for Magneto catalog. G. F. SPLITDORF Walton Ave. and 138th 1679 Broadway. NEW YORK 1098 ROD AND GUN IX CANADA the deer knew what had happened he wascaught and my uncle started to bring himhome. He soon found out that this was adifficult job to undertake as the deerjumped and plunged, bunted and pawedto regain its liberty, but the sturdy youngbush farmer held on to his possession andbrought it home. The task nearly ex-hausted him, however, as the perspirationwas dripping from every pore while hisclothing would not afterwards make car-pet rags. They soon found that the deerwas too old to tame properly and in timeit was given its freedom. One of our men while running over thesnow on snowshoes caught a little fawnwhich was just a tiny morsel of little fellow was tamed and becamea companionable pet, equal in affection toa dog. He could run around the neigh-borhood and continually added a brightray of pleasure to the otherwise quiet andprosiac doings of the farmhouse. Thedeer


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting