52 



din Pond the canoe is sometimes taken down Sandy 

 Stream to Millinockett Lake ; continuing your trip down 

 the west branch from Abol Stream you pass through 

 Ambajejus, Pemadumcook, and North Twin lyakes to Nor- 

 cross, on the B. &. A. R. R., whence you may take train to 

 Bangor if you wish, or continuing by the river below Nor- 

 cross you reach Ouakish I^ake and Shad Pond, thence to 

 Mattawamkeag, described in Penobscot County ; all the way 

 on this trip, some 60 m., you are within easy reach of other 

 lakes, ponds and streams, teeming with trout, togue and 

 some salmon, and are in a fine and favorite country for 

 moose, deer, bears and ruffed grou.se ; this is a favorite trip 

 for the tourist and sportsman; starting again from Chesuncook 

 passing up Caucomgomoc Stream the celebrated Caucom- 

 gomoc Ivake is reached, and on the way Brandy Brook, Black 

 Pond, a mile away, b}^ I^ittle Scott Brook into Caucomgomoc, 

 one of the most beautiful lakes in Maine, 7 m. 1. 3 m. w.; into 

 this lake empties Avery Brook, the outlet of Avery Pond, 

 literally filled with small trout ; lyoon L,ake emptier into 

 Caucomgomoc, Herd Ponds are connected and also Round 

 Pond ; Daggett Pond is connected with Round Pond and 

 Shallow lyake with Daggett Pond ; Allegash I^ake may be 

 reached from the head of the dead water near the mouth of 

 Poland Brook at the outlet of Poland Pond, about 3 m. from 

 carry ; Allegash Stream leads to Chamberlain Lake hereto- 

 fore described. This is a favorite resort for the tourist, the 

 fisherman and the hunter; duck in large quantities are 

 found here, also ruffed grouse. Another trip which is a 

 favorite one with the sportsman is from Kineo to Eagle Lake, 

 fully described above, thence up Smith Brook to Haymock 

 Lake, 3 m. 1. x i J 2 m. w^ ; at Haymock you are within 2 m. 

 of Pillsbury Pond, celebrated hunting grounds for moose and 

 deer ; crossing Haymock Lake you have a carry of 3 m. to 

 Stink Pond, or First Lake, the very head waters cf the East 

 Branch of the Penobscot River in the very heart of the big game 

 country ; passing down Stink Pond and its outlet you come 

 to Second Lake ; from this lake, if disposed, one may go up 

 the brook, or what is sometimes called the Main East Branch, 

 thence b}' carries to Milinockett Lake and down the outlet to 

 the junction with Munsungan Stream ; continuing our jour- 

 nev down the East Branch through Second Lake and the 



