ADVERTISEMENTS. 



75 



3 

 5 



Penobscot Sporting Camps, 



JACKMAN, HAINE. 



WILLIAM MURTHA, - - Proprietor. 



This territory, embracing the network of lakes 

 which form the source of the Penobscot River, lies 27 

 miles "in" from Jackman. Fifteen miles of this dis- 

 tance is covered by a fine carriage road and the bal- 

 ance on horseback and by canoe. 



In the centre of a preserve, on Penobscot Pond, 

 embracing the three Dingley, two Greeney, North 

 Bay, White Birch, Mud, Lane, Chainey, Fish, and 

 Long Ponds, we have established comfortable home 

 camps. The Ponds are so situated that nine out of 

 the ten may be easily visited in a day's journey, and 

 good trails and short carries connect them. 



A paradise for the fly fisherman. Square-tailed 

 trout weighing from half a pound to a pound may be 

 caught at all seasons of the year, in endless numbers. 

 Long Pond offers fine togue fishing. 



As a deer section this territory rivals the world. 

 Last year from June 6 to 26, Theo. H. Eaton of 

 Harvard University saw by actual count 1936 deer, 

 a moose, and a caribou. 



We give good food, comfortable accommodations, 

 supply guides familiar with the country, and have 

 canoes, outfits, etc. Our rates are $1.00 a day for a 

 long or short stay. 



The territory is new, wild, and has been little 

 fished and hunted. We know of no place truly "in 

 the wilderness" that is more easily reached or which 

 offers rarer sport. 



Jackman lies 40 miles above Greenville. It is 

 easil}^ reached by the Canadian Pacific Railway 

 through that point or Sherbrooke, P. Q. 





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