HUNTING AND FISHING GROUNDS AND PLEASURE RESORTS. 148 
both about a mile from the camp, are 
full of muskalonge and other fish. This 
partridges are very plenty. Any one 
visiting this section must be prepared to 
rough it. Tents and 
i guides can be pro- 
cured by application 
to Mr. 8. D. Cone, 
station agent, at 
Westboro’, and any 
further information 
will be. cheerfully 
given by that gen- 
tleman upon appli- 
cation. Besides the 
shooting, those who 
enjoy the sport of 
fishing can hardly 
stop at a_ better 
point to indulge in 
their pastime. Six 
or seven miles east 
of the station is a 
chain of lakes, eight 
or ten in number, 
called the Spirit 
Lakes. Besides 
| these are the Rib 
Lakes. The big 
Rib is a large lake, 
well stocked with 
fish, and all the 
lakes have large 
quantities of muska- 
longe and black 
bass, &e. Partridges 
are plenty, but other 
game is rather 
| scarce, though an 
occasional deer is 
shot. 
Phillips, two hun- 
i dred and seventy- 
i) three miles from 
Milwaukee, a lovely 
r 
i Tiny "| 
—= 
— 
thle. 
Wfaid 
‘NISNOO IM ‘SdITTIHd LY O@NVT WIG FO MATA 
= 
r 
== 
SU ee 
| | 
i) hi a | All 
village on the banks of Elk Lake, a fine 
sheet of water, affording good boating 
section has been but little hunted, owing 
to the distance from the railroad, and 
