ill
in the
package...
dough...
XING SIZE
NIT WT. 10 01.
HTjKbwtUujM
just ado mm
&PF .-,
m 't'-. .
crust! V-
1 r ""J"
Mew! Golden
Pie Crust Mix
Now you can bake an honest-to-golden pie
crust every time! (And do it from a mix
without adding a thing but water.) This
new Pillsbury ("Jolden Pie Crust Mix is
golden nil the way from package to crust,
(live it a whirl. See how easy the golden
dough handles, how tender and flaky the
golden crust comes out. The payoff: it tastes
as good as it looks with a rich full flavor
that no other mix or method can give you.
You get ten full ounces too plenty for
a man-size two-crust pie. Treat yourself to
some golden pie-baking moments soon.
CioMen oil the way from package to crust!
air DDOEESN'ir
by Raymond Schuessler
I he hunter dismounted from his horse and stepped
cautiously through the dense brush. For 30
minutes he stalked his prey, circling until he
sighted something in heavy underbrush.
He took careful aim and fired. His horse fell dead!
It is tragic enough to lose a fine horse, but how
about the man in western New York who killed three
hunters with one bullet last year?
Sixteen million sportsmen will take to the woods
this Fall. Unfortunately, about 400 most of them
victims of their own or their companions' guns won't
return alive. It's not that hunting isn i si
nearly every death is due to carelessness!
The huge loss of life could be cut if all hunting
clubs conducted classes for beginners. It would help,
too, if states refused to issue a license until an appli
cant could handle a gun and knew field etiquette.
Experienced hunters will make certain that a gun
isn't loaded by opening the action, or unloading both
chamber and magazine, before getting into a car,
climbing a fence, or handing the weapon to someone
else. Careful sportsmen never aim loaded guns idly
at nearby objects. Should the gun be discharged in
this position and such accidents do happen! one or
more of the hunters could be seriously injured by
flying pieces of metal or by a dangerous ricochet.
When hunters become separated while workir."
thick, brushy cover, they should be especially careful
until they know the exact whereabouts of each
member of the party. Likewise, when stalking large
game animals in thick woods where clear vision is
limited to a few yards, hunters should always avoid
shooting at objects which they cannot see clearly.
Where it is necessary for two hunters to travel
single file, the man in the lead should always carry
his gun with the muzzle forward, never over his
shoulder or in the crook of his arm. Never hand a
gun to your companion muzzle first. Any one of
a number of things could happen to discharge the
weapon in this position. Always open the action, or
drop the barrel to make sure it isn't loaded.
In this connection, keep in mind that it's unlawful
in most states to transport rifles or shotguns in a car
without taking the gun down, if it is of the take-down
type, or slipping it into a carrying case. Before
placing the gun in the case, make sure it isn't loaded.
HERE ARE THE
1. Treat every gun with respect due a loaded gun.
This is the cardinal rule.
2. Carry only empty guns, taken down or with the
action open, into your automobile, camp, or home.
3. Alwayi be sure the barrel and action are clear of
obstruction.
10 runly Weekly. Octuocr 20 19 u