302 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Prize List! 



FOREST AND STREAM, 

 A Weekly Journal, 



DEVOTED TO 



Out-Door Sports 



limiting. Fishing, Yachting, Boating, Practical Nat- 

 ural History, flail Culture, ic. Ac. 

 It is Hit OFFICIAL OltOAXaf 



The Fish Culturists' Association 

 or America. 



The Publishers of FOKEST ANDSTKEAM 



In order to stimulate the development of 



MANLY and ATHLETIC EXERCISES, 



PISHING, SHOOTING. ARC11EUY, CKICKET. 

 FOOTBALL, and CROQUET, 



SingleSutascription per Annum $5 



KiuriingtTuua.— Agents, and others interested, arc 

 advised that we itu uOI Insist upon their starting with 

 full clubs to secure our rates. Tbey can send r ln-ot 

 or more at a time, and on forwarding the requisite 

 number Wltllitl no days will be entitled to same premi- 

 uius as if till were sent together. 



CRICKET. 



For StM 00, four copies, one year, with one heel 

 spring but, one College bat, oue U«rk cticket ball; 

 price ST So. 



For J-,'5 IK), live copies, one year, with a complete 

 cricket set: one College but, one polished "but, Clap- 

 -m! ... v..!, , rl< k-i bull; ono set of 'tuinus: urice 

 SIS on 



FOOTUALL. 



PISIIIAU RODS. 



For Sir, 00. tnree copies, one year, with one superior 

 four joini light, rod, suitable for all kiuds of Ushiug; 



price's; do. 



For Situ 00, twelve copies, one elegant rod: suita- 

 ble for trout, black bass with fly, or for trolling bass 

 or picktirel; as tine a rod as can be made; German 

 silver tipped, with three tips; price $J5 00. 



VIMHtl'BT. 



For $S0 00, four copies, one year, with very hand- 

 some set ol croquet; juice?,? 00. ' 



For $25 00, five, copies, one year, with superb set of 

 croquet; price $10 00. 



Fur »;« oo, six copies, one year, with the finest set 

 of croquet made; price $14 00. 



TABLE CROUrET. 



For §10. two copies oue year, with handsome set of 

 Table i roquet, 8 balls and S mallets, in wooden box. 

 This game can be played on dining room or other 

 tallies. 



For SIS. three copies one ycur, with the handsomest 

 set of Table Croquet manufactured, made of cocoa. 



REMIAGTOX RIFLE AMU SHOT GB». 



bunting, or target shouting; price $30 00. 



Fur tSirtl, twenty cupies, one year, with one Rem- 

 ington double barreled, breech-loading shot-gun, 

 one or the best guns ever offered to American 

 sportsmen; price S15 00. 



SHARPE RIFLE, 



WARD-BL'RTON RIFLE. 



For *-200, forty copies, one 3'ear, with one Ward- 

 Burton rifle magazine gun for large game, price SO 00. 



For 820 00, four copies.oue year, with one American 



mi.l'I.- barrel gaii, perfectly safe, blue barrels, walnut: 

 price J.1U 00, 



For 833 00, seven copies, one year, with one Ameri- 

 can double gun; handv and reliably gun every wav; 

 price 518 00. 



For $80 00, ten copies, one year, with one double 



.... .in I .' ,- J " 1 ;[ J: i . i|. ,.■ , ■ .. L-- . ,- 



bo'vs; price $«6 00. 



! . i.i, fifteen copies, one year, with double 

 gun, Euglisli laminated steel barrels, handsome fin- 

 ish; price 845 00. 



CASH PREMIUMS. 



To those who prefer cash premiums a discount of 

 85 per cent, will be made on all clubs of three and up- 

 wards. 



^T*Every article is of the flnoBt quality and will be 

 sent free of expense. 



o 



Remitting Money.— Checks on New York City 

 banksand bankers are beM for large sums: make pay* 

 able to the order of Fuitr.-cr ano Stue.im Publishing 

 Co.mi-any 17 Chatham stiiket, Nlw Voui;, Post 

 Office Money Orders for $50 or le<« are cheap and safe 

 also. When' these are not obtainable, register letters, 

 ufuxing 'tamps for postage and registry; put'inthe 

 money and -cal the h:ttcr in the presence of the post- 

 master, and take his receipt for it. 



bend the names with the money as fast as obtained, 

 that subscribers may get the paper at once. 



Forest anil Stream Pnfolisliiiij* Company 



17 CHATHAM STKKET. N. Y. 



Post OfWOB Box 2833, 



HURST'S 



Natural History 



For Object Teaching in Schools, 

 PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT. 



We arc prepared to furtiisti the first sixty numbers 

 of the first series of 



Animals and Birds of North America. 



To these will be added a second scries of foi eign speci- 

 mens, and various Animal:- and Birds in grotesque at- 

 titudes, never however violating H-eir natural instincts. 

 We Offer these views not ns picture* only, but as 

 studies from nature. One of the great moving ele- 

 ment in out modem i-vsteni of eoocaiioTi is ohject 

 teaching. The unerring Udelity or the steieoscopc 

 transfers Ibe animals lind birds from Iheir natural 

 habitat to the roons of the student, and the lircsi !e of 

 our homes, where they cannot rail to leave a lasting 

 impression of the form, color, habits, and localiiy of 

 each s[H-citnen. 



An experience of more than twenty-five years as 

 Taxidermist or the New York s, ate Cabinet 'of Nat- 



ural History, and in gathering hi.- larg, '...aim, ,,! 



naiive and foreign specimens, enables Mr. Hurst to 

 combine in every view the locality of the specimen 

 with its appropriate rocks, woods or water, and color- 

 ing from the originals. 

 : . Wild Cat. or Buy Lynx Lyncus l.vfm. 



2. Snowy Owl ' DUfnia Kyctta. 



3. American Wolf Lupus <„;-tl. ,,/alis. 



4. V ild Pigeon EctopUta Migraturia. 



5. Northern Faultier Fell* Concolor. 



li. Wnik Crowned Night Heron Anita Uis.-i:it. 



7. W oodebuck ietouius Mimax. 



8. Red Necked Grebe Paliceps llubmvllis. 



9. GreutBluc Heron Ariltu Hnodias. 



10. American Swan Cygtius Au.tiic >tms. 



11. Red shouldered Buzzard Buieo llynnulU. 



18, Arneriban Woodcock Runticotu Minm. 



13. White Fronted Goose In-w All.ifium 



It. Long Eared Owl Otvt American™. 



15. Hooded Sheldrake ihraus Vucuttalva. 



)--. I b.rned Grebe PeUlcms Conmlus. 



17. Golden Eagle A'jutlta Cirytielot. 



Id. Prairie Wolf 



19, spotted Sand I.aik Totanus Maatlarille. 



■». .Marsh Harrier Ci/vus Flimi-wie. 



21, MallardDuck !■ 



*>. Great Homed Owl Bubo Viiginianus. 



23. Great Loon, or Diver Columbus 'Olaciali*. 



21. American Deer lAlbiuiw-i. ..Onus Vtrgiuianus. 



25. The American Bittern Ardei Minor . 



20, Old Wife, or Squaw Duck. . . . F„ v,»Ia Glacial. 



27. The Wild Turkey MtUagris Callaparo. 



28. The Heaver '. 



29. Coinmuu American Snipe Seotopax Wilsoid. 



:10. The BuQ Breasted Sheldrake. . . Meruit* Meigamer. 



31. The Canada Goose inter Cumuhnsis. 



:<■;. The New Yoi k Ei mine . fuiorius. .Sbttboractiuit. 



33. RedBrested Sheldrake I/.,. 



34. Pinnated Grouse Ttlrao Cv/riilo. 



35. TbeSaudllill Crane Qmt American}. 



M. The American Black Bear VrmU AmerUtrnta, 



37. Red Tailed Buzzard Butero Bor*aH*. 



88. Hurtle Headed Duck h uhgulu AlUola. 



39. North American Porcupine. . . . //</-?/-../- ffvaeotdu». 



■10. Virginia Partridge Oi tip-. Yitgiuvina. 



41. Common American Gull . Lams Zoi,i.ikyi.,hu*. 



\i. Grey Fox \"ul)*.< Virgiuianus. 



a Red U. ad FuUgula hi ytltivcephiMa. 



•A. Rutbd Grouse Tetrao VmMXi*. 



45. The Racooon Procyon Lotor. 



46. The Whistler Flirtigula Ctangula. 



47. Brown or Bald Eagle llalhrtt* Leucoctplwtus. 



48. lied Fox Vuipi* Fi-trut. 



Id. Wood Duck Ana* ItyOato. 



50. American Bam Owl Stoyx Pra&oeola, 



51 . Spruce Grouse Tttrao Cuhudt/ifiU. 



.'.■_>. Northern I.yn.x l.yncus Borealii. 



53. Black Hnck I»<t.- Obsctira. 



51. Belted King Fisher Alctdo Aicynn. 



50. Little Screech Owl Bubo A-io. 



56. American Opossum f/iil''/M' Virgininua. 



17. A mericun Coot Fu/icu . I merieana. 



58. Ptarmigan Tetrao Mtitn*. 



'.ft. Shoveller, or Spoonbill Aim* Wyntata. 



50. Musquash Fiber 7>lflh if us. 



Prices I By the Dozen S3 (H> 



Hv the Set or S Dozen, In Elegant Case, 16 OO 



Healers supplied at a liberal discount fiotn ihese 



rates. Back numbers and purls of sets always on band. 



TESTIMONIALS. 



C.lllSKI.1. fNIVKIWITr, I 



Ithaca. March lith, 1S70. f 

 I must conprfdulate you upon your great success in 

 this new oducaitoual enterprise, if we cati arrange 

 our amusemcuis so as to make them impart instruc- 

 tion to the mind, it will be a step in auvance in edu- 

 cation. EZRA CORNELL. 



Washinoton I). >!., March 13lh, 1870. 



I am much pleased with the success you have met 

 with in giving to the stuffed specimens a very decided 

 appearance of life. 



1 hope you may-he able to continue the Series, and 

 I hive no dount'ihey will furnish interesting means 

 of information and instruction in regard to the wild 

 animals of New York. Sl'ENCKK F. BAIRD. 



State House, BOSTON, Mass.. March 18th. 1870. 

 1 have examined carefully the "Steroscopic Studies 

 of Natural llistoiy, - ' and judging by theHrsi ten num- 

 bers, should say that they will prove of very great 

 value, both as object lessons for stiidents.and asa most 

 interesting suite for the parlor Stereoscope. The de- 

 lineutioucs, position, and color of the different groups 

 and the general treatment are most perfect. I cor- 

 dially recommend them to the public attention, and 

 trust you will meet Ibe encouragement which you 

 have earned. EDWARD A SAMOliL, 



Curator of Zoology in Mass. State Cabinet. 



Pkakohy Acauejit op Scienck, i 

 Salem, Mass., March I'Jth, 1870. I 

 1 have shown your Stereoscopic views to the Direc- 

 tors of the Academy and the editors of the Amtrican 

 Xuturalltt, Dr. Packard and Mr. Morse. 



They concur with me in praising their truthfulness 

 and the tat te which you have displayed In surround- 

 ing the specimens wfih nuttirtil objects und scenery of 

 Churactcrisdic Illness. They : ,r.- certainly better (Hied, 

 not only as parlor and draw in t room illustrations, but 

 as educational illustrations lor the use of schools and 

 colleges, than anything w e have yet seen. 



A. nYATT. 

 Cornell University, President's Rooms, i 

 Ithaca, March 19th, 1870 ( 

 I have received the' Stereoscopic. Views of objects in 

 Natural liistorv, and have enjoyed them greatly. 

 They have surprised all who have "seen them by their 

 wonderful fidelity, both as regatds the animals and 

 their surroundings; und I think they can not lull to be 

 of great service to the study of Natural IDstorv. first 

 by ntiructing students to it. and next by perfecting 

 them iu It. ANDPJSW D. WHITE. 



These Stereoscopes are sold wholesale and retail by 



FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 



17 Chatham St., <City Hall Sqr.) P. O, boj 2832. 



MISFIT CARPETS. 



r\ 001) SECONDHAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, RICH Patterns, Very Cheap, altlie 



VX OLD PLACE. 112 FULTON STREET. Ii,t,,,,. l Wir;..n. 1 v,--;!!.. Senl liome arid laid freeof cliarae. 



^.i^cclhneoits. 



-A-TTEHSTTIOlSr i 

 JL>adios and Gentlemen ! I 



There is no necessity for 



Discolored Teeth and Impure Breath; 



* "USE «; 



3ES.A.TT ORAHjIKTEI 

 Formula of Dr. J. H. HAUGHWOUT, 

 Prepared by GEO. J. WE3TCK, Chemist. 



Thousands of families can attest to its being 

 THE BEST TOILET ARTICLE 



OF ITS KIND NOW IN USE. 



K»TCa SALE BY LEADING} DOTOGISTS.-sa 

 Dr«adway A 2Qth St., Sole Agents. 



Magic Lantern and 100 Slides for $1C0. 



E& H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 59"i 

 . Broadway, N. Y., op. Metropolitan Hotel- 

 Chromos and Frames. Stereoscope.: ami Views, ttraph- 



..,-,;.. ,1,,-s. Mecah-thoscimes. Alliums und Photo-rnohs 

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F.CROTE&CO 



Turners & Dealers 

 in Ivory, 



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Billiard Balls, Cloth, Cues, &c. Ten Pin Balls and 

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 SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF 



Kelioe's Indian Clubs. 



CHICAGO 



SHOT TOWER CO., 



MANUFACTURERS OF 

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DROP AND BUCK SHOT 



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Our aim is to manufacture an article of SHOT that 

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The Lowest Market Prices. 



E. W. BLATCHFORD, President. 

 C. V. GATES. Treasurer. jun 35 ly 



R. J. WALSHE, 



DRAPER and TAILOR, 



McVICKjSU'S TIIEATRF. building, 



CHICAGO. 



Enterprise Gun Works. 



ESTABLISHED 1848. 



JAMES BO WN & SON, 



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Price 83.7S. 



In ordering give - - trf t/uil used. For 

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Addreie: HALL * CO., Lancaater, Penn, 



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Breech and Muzzle Loading 



SHOT GUNS, 



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 IMPORTER, MANUFACTURUi: and DEALER IN 



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He invites all Sportsmen and dealers in his line to 



examine his -tec!; of Flies sn.l Solic.-r! lianiboo Hods, 

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Has corstantlv on hand a full' assortment of Rods, 

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AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMS 

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H. W. COLLENDER, 



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H UNTI N G , F/SHJJV^r^pT^G^s 



American Wild Fowl Shooting'. 



BY .TOSEPII W. LONG. 



Describms the haunts, habits, and methods of 

 sboounj wild fowl, with instructions concerning 

 guns, blinds. boatB and decoys; the training of water 

 retrievers. Asc. 



This book is written in nlain English, and in a most 

 attractive style. A broad, and at. the s- fim ,. ijme ac- 

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 the country. The habits and fecdiua grounds of the 

 mallards, blue-winced teal, pin-tail, wood, gadwell. 

 and coveller; led loaded, bnffle-hesdcd, and other 

 kinds of ducks, geese, swans. A-.c. have been carefully 

 and Ingenious^ studied and given to the reader. 



In thirty chapters the author has furnished Infor- 

 mation for the young, as well as for the practical 

 sportsman. 



"A book for sportsmen, by a sportsman."— Argus. 



"Tells where to tind game in the morning, hi the 

 afternoon, and in the evening."— Sun. 



"Almost indispensable to the sportsman. — -lica- 



Published by J. B. FORD & CO., 27 Park Place, N. 

 Y. For sale by all booksellers mid the leading gun- 

 smiths. Price $2. Sent by ruatl by the Publishers. 

 Also for sale at the office of Forest and Stream, 



