Steel Traps

t is generally easy to arrange a common trap so that by drowning the animal it will answer every purpose, but in a very small or shallow stream this is sometimes a difficult thing to

found very effective. The fact that it catches very high up an

od, the Double Jawed of a size corresponding to the r

mself with a few of these odd styles and thus add greatly to his versatility of resources, that he may com

aw out of traps, especially where the bone was broken by the ja

oot or leg below jaws of trap. Where trappers have a long line of tra

t that the animal can only gnaw to the lower jaw or web and is

s, are very tender (both bone and flesh). A trap that breaks the bone, (unless the animal is soon drowned) may escape

R WEBBED

aws of four inches. This is one of the Newhouse makes

an only gnaw off its leg at a point quite a distance below the meeting edges of the jaws. The flesh above th

R DOUBLE

91 1/2 with spread of jaws of 6 1/4 inches. The No. 91 correspondent in size to the regular No. 1 Newh

on occurrence for the trapper to find mink and other small animals dead when caught in this trap by th

er steel traps, and directions give

905, trappers have been quick to see the advantage derived from us

ntains, south of Manitoba and Quebec and north of the States bordering on the Gulf of Mexico. But the demand sprung up from all parts of America

at Columbus, Ohio, and which reaches trappers in all parts of America. The Oneida Community, Ltd., Oneida, N. Y., manufacturers of these traps were an

G CATCH

/2, the Double Jaw, we feel sure that you are not familiar with traps that will increa