PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PAGE
THE BALMY BREEZES OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler
with the Strenuous Life.
But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to jangled
nerves with air and sunshine alone.
The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building material
in its most digestible form. Such a food is
Shredded Whole Wheat.
It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn into fine
porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds contain the nutri
tive elements of the whole wheat grain and are taken up and assimilated
when. the stomach rejects all other foods.
ShreldMl Wheat i made in two foriiift-lllSCUlTaiirt TltIC 11T.
The HISCUIT i tlelicioiift for hreakiaflt with hot or void milk or
cream, or for any meal in combination with fruit or veg-etahle.
I11ISCU1T U the shredded whole wheat cracker, crisp, noui inhiiig
a nd appetizing. Delicious a a toast w ith heverag-es or with cheea
or preserve; also covered with Iffuyler Chocolate make a delicious
confection.
"IT'S ALL I IN THE SHREDS."
The Natural
Food Company,
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.
"IT IS ALL IN THE .SHREW
ill
lis A
t iAiMiiiiniSiii am mi, il
TOURISTS.
Always Drink
POLAND
WATER
IT
ASSURES
HEALTH
IN
ALL
CLIMATES.
IT IS
VITALLY
IMPORTANT
FOR
ALL
TRAVELERS.
Because of its unequalled purity
and unchanging diuretic qualities,
Poland "Water is the most import
ant of all dietetic factors in over
coming the attacks on health which
always menace tourists.
To drink Poland Water always is
to be free from all dangers of lo
cality always.
If you have any difficulty obtain
ing Poland Water in your travels,
we would esteem the information.
Want a Trunk?
Our unique P & S HOLDS-ALL"
Wardrobe TRUNKS offer trunk
HIRAM RICKER & SONS
POLAND SPRING, SOUTH POLAND, MAINE
perfection; care for clothing
when traveling just like one's
home clothespress and bureau;
need never be unpacked; have
hangers for all garments, special
drawers for neckties, bosom
shirts, underwear, shoes, etc., and
hat holder; insure safe transpor
tation for few or many articles ;
save tailors' bills ; keep garments
free from wrinkles and always in
ready-to-wear condition. Capacity
one-third greater than of ordinary
trunks of same size. Occupy half
the space of ordinary trunks ; en
tire, contents readily accessible.
No trays to lift; no stooping to
pack. Handsome in appearance;
ot durability goes with each trunk.
Made in steamer, three-quarters
and regular sizes ; 25 to $45.
Also special indestructible the
atrical type.
Write us TODAY for illustrated
descriptive booklet.
The J. F. Parklmrst & Son Co.,
2S9 Main St., Bangor, Maine.
Factories : Bangor and Augusta,
Maine. Boston office, G7 Essex St.
nHitifri"iriwiiiiiininiw'a)
WILD TURKEY HUNTING
Interesting Facts Concerning the King
of Came Birds.
!erve. ."Muscle ami Wariness intake
llim lifticiilt to Fiml ami
Hard to Mill.
U1IKEV hunting in
North Carolina is a good
deal like moose hunting
in Maine it is one of the
things the sportsman
anticiiiates doing. Never
theless turkeys are plentiful, the sport is
most fascinating, and the reward is one
of the most delicious table game birds
that Hies.
4 'There is only one way to be really
certain of bagging wild turkeys,"' says a
southern sportsman, "even after the
hunter has found a llock, and that is, to
sneak at night into the grove where they
he lias reached a safe distance, when he
pitches again and resumes running.
44Itis aclen sport, and exciting enough
to warm any man's blood. But the true
hunting of the wild turkey, with shotgun
or rifle, that tests a man's strength and
cunning and woodcraft and patience to
the full, is still hunting. The best terri
tory for it is in the Southern States. Vir
ginia offers it in the country on both sides
of the Blue Bidge, although it is not nec
essary to go so far to reach haunts of line
game. Culpeper county, where Presi
dent J'oosevelt hunted, is only a short
distance from the national capital, and
well east of the mountains.
44No man should decide to still-hunt
wild turkeys without having considered
the matter solemnly in the light of the
experience of others. The bird is all
nerve and muscle and wariness from the
moment he opens his bright eyes to the
dawn. He can see the hunter long before
the hunter catches even the first fleet ing
bronze sheen of a single feather of his.
Pig as he is, he can melt away in the un
derbrush, stirring neither leaf nor twig
as he goes at top speed, lift can squat
in a clump of dead grass, scarcely enough
A. J- RANKIN & CO,
Jewelers and Silversmiths
General Store Building
r. I.. camih:,
Itesiilent Manager
PINEHURST, IN. C
Ntoren: ltoanoke, Va.
White Sulphur Hp ring's, W. Va
A look will interest you and iinpone no obligation.
if- fajl
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44 iieim: tiiky akk
are known to roost, and shoot them while
they are sleeping, the immense birds
lresent an easy mark even on a pretty
dark night. Sometimes two or more can
be killed before the frightened things
gather their wits enough to flap away.
But that is assassination, and not sport.
"Hunting the wild bird with hound and
horse is sport for the very select few; for
not only is it necessary to find the birds
first, but they must be found in open
country where they cannot escape too
easily by Hying to cover. Therefore,
coursing is limited to open country, where
the turkey, not having been hunted so
frequently, is incautious enough to feed
in farm lands and open, flat country. The
dogs are sent in to cut oil' the retreat to
the woods, and then the mounted men
break out, of their hiding places and
pounce down on them.
4kThe wild turkey runs and flies alter
nately. He lopes like an ostrich, though
not so fast, and whenever lie thus takes
to running, the dogs and horses gain on
him. When they get unpleasantly close,
up booms the big bird and flies like a
feathered projectile straight ahead until
to cover him, and lie there so close and
motionless that the sportsman may al
most step over his retreat, without dream
ing that a twenty pound gobbler is in it.
44Yhen the bird is tracked on snow he
will lead the shooter a chase of miles.
The turkey can hear as keenly as he can
see. A crackling twig will startle him
even more quickly than it will a dter.
Often the man will not be able to get a
shot, although he may follow a flock all
day long. Often he will get his shot only
after he has walked the birds down
tired them out by close, patient, grim
pursuit. The man who can do that is an
athlete.
44If still-hunting and training is the
finest form of turkey hunting, calling or
yelping is perhaps the most thrilling.
The turkey caller goes abroad while it is
night. He selects his post in the bushes
or thicket, with only starlight to help
him. That position must be chosen with
refence to two points: One, that the
turkey roost shall be within hearing dis
tance of the hunter's hiding place, and
the other that the ground in front shall
be open, so that the turkey when he is