484 With Rod and Gun in New England 



The I^gliewood Fish ajsid Game 

 corporation. 



The property belonging to this corporation, situated on the Musquash 

 river, in the counties of St. John and Kings, in the Province of New Bruns- 

 wick, contains about 38,000 acres of land, with twenty-six lakes and con- 

 necting streams. These lakes, ranging from one-half mile to nine miles in 

 length, are well stocked with landlocked salmon, brook trout, and young 

 sea salmon ; 200,000 sea salmon fry have been placed in the waters, and 

 the Dominion Government is sending 50,000 annually to be distributed 

 in the various tributaries of the Musquash river, which is said to have been 

 years ago, one of the best salmon rivers on the coast. Extensive fishways 

 have been constructed by the club, to give the salmon free access to 

 the sea, thus assuring in the near future to the Inglewood Club, salmon 

 fishing, in addition to many other great attractions it possesses. 



This wilderness and preserve can be reached from Boston, via Boston 

 & Maine railroad (two trains per day) also, via International S. S. Co.'s 

 fine line of steamers, three times a week — see time-tables. 



Guests can leave camp in the morning, and arrive in Boston the same 

 evening ; there is also a fast down-train, leaving Boston at 8 a. m., and 

 arriving in Westfield at 10 o'clock in the evening, so that an early start could 

 be made for camp the following morning if desired. It takes about three 

 hours to reach camp from Westfield on the New Brunswick railroad, and 

 the same length of time from Musquash station on the Shore Line rail- 

 road. The lease of this property has about twenty years to run, and has a 

 provision for its extension. Boats and canoes are free to members and 

 guests. In addition to the club camps, good comfortable lumber camps are 

 located at various points which are free to members of the club to use 

 when desired. 



The forests furnish all the game usually found in Maine or New 

 Brunswick. Deer are plenty, caribou and moose are occasionally seen, 

 partridges, ducks and other small game abound. The hatching-house has 

 a capacity of 1,000,000 eggs; 65,000 landlocked salmon eggs from Grand 

 Lake stream were hatched in this house, with less than five per cent, loss ; 

 trout eggs were hatched also with equal success, and the fry have been 

 distributed in the small tributaries of the large lake. 



The officers of the club are as follows : 



E. Noyes Whitcomb President. 



Leroy S. Brown ...... Vice-President. 



Henry O. Cutter .... Treas. and Ass't Secretary. 



Leonard B. Knight Secretary. 



Directors. 



Andrew S. March. Henry B. Moore. Samuel Shaw. 



Henry E. Cobb. S. Fred Hicks. J. Nelson Parker. 



E. Noyes Whitcomb. Leroy S. Brown. L. B. Knight. 



