GUNS Magazine January 1957

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' WAS-DEN Northampton 2, Penna. COIonial2-2777
Outside his back door one morning,
farmer Victor Piecyk of Ashford,
Conn., spotted a bull moose, the first
seen in the area in over 100 years.
Almost immediately the state game
department passed a law making
moose-hunting illegal in Connecticut.
When asked why they had never passed
such a law before, the game officials
said, "For about the same reason we
never had a law against shooting ele-
phant."
0 0 0
rn In Michigan a hunter wounded a
deer with his last two shells; then the
animal turned and charged him. The
terrified hunter swung his rifle and
broke it over the deer's skull. Before
it regained its senses, he tied the deer
to a tree and waited until it died.
rn A story making the rounds: two
sportsmen found themselves against a
stone wall, shooting along it at a clump
of trees. Suddenly a red face popped
up from the other side of the wall.
"Hey, watch it!" said the face angrily.
"You almost hit my wife."
"I'm terribly sorry," was the reply.
"Tell you what, have a shot at mine,
over there."
0 0 0
The hunting feat of a 13-year-old
Alabama boy, Chandler Bramlett, of
Mobile, is the talk of Fish and Wild-
life Service officials. He bagged two
banded blue-wing teals on a single
excursion into the marshes near Mobile.
Frederick C. Lincoln, a Fish and Wild-
life official, says he has hunted birds
himself with fair success for 35 years,
but has never brought down a banded
bird.
0 0 0
Nelda Ruth Snodgrass, Oklahoma
A & M freshman, puts to shame most
Oklahoma male marksmen. The brunet
coed has won seven times in South-
western rifle meets, recently scoring
a 400 possible in a tournament.