216 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Apeil is, : 



.1 h Blacli 



Whilesi.l, S 



H li MsrshaU 

 Block, ii Bradford jiiiin. bavins the largest so 



The i-nin was tailing heavily In- this time, mid 

 .i,-. lared nl an rati. 



There wii- ni'-iliin:- ..f ii misundw standing 



visiting sportsmen .'Hid III.' iinii.'otiii-s nl" ■ li • - in 

 strong language was used in ihe hciit of the ili 

 Mr. K. I.. Mill-, unlit- Treasure l>epiuli,iont. V 

 of the out o( town shots called <>( th- ol'tlees i 



papers .'Mill 1. II lllo r.illi.u iliL" statement: 



-Tin- I'ittsl.nigh lire Amis Company failed I 



c, took the revotvW 



if the teadUig 



in i he i - - ; - » 1 1 1 1 jjt spot tin— J .:i ji.-r- "I th" c-.lllltr 

 largo number nl' S|i.»i l-iili'-n I'riim Ch-vi-li 

 Syracuse, X. V.. r.ra.ir.ir.l. fa . and other ei 

 thai "li Wellies lav ith-dav utter Iti- Cnv. 

 ■dm! . a pins' i :' «' "• ■■' --■.-- 1 1 i Li- -li-.i for. an I 

 other matches would hi- stint (or viilnalili- . 

 hammer!-- guns, revolvers, money pi 

 Wednesday vm 



ami otlii i valuable donated 

 money |inz.'- B9 might be ; 

 Pittsburgh who put in h'sapp 

 eer, tin- manager, who came 



-',..t at. The visiiii 



: ;U™ot a single Jot 



had been pn 

 eluding the I 



on the matter, 



two bit: i-v.-at-. 

 off and were -ali 

 pii/.cs. The vis 

 'Wo enme tosh.. 

 we varied tin- pr 

 us to have insist. 

 id the 



foi 



I'll" 



it. and II is absurd t< 



l maintain that the Pin. 



everything about the toui 



fill ever laid in the Unite. 

 Of finer mat rial th in .v. 

 ivpt « hl-M live 1. lids «•■:,- 

 iliL'iiant at Ih.' reil.eti.ins 

 ti. I ,.- asp.rsi.,:i.s up , t i tl 

 Pittsburgh are unable t... 

 members of the Western 

 leadiiiL' organization nf ih 

 its law s .- iiinot shnot for 

 cunn.-rtiuii with tlictouru 



blamed 



is in-! this." continued Mr. O'N'eil. "these men eame 

 Bad found that they could beat the Pittsburgher- w |. . 

 list them. Then they wanted sweepstakes t ,, ,-el a 

 Pittsburgh ni-ll. v. They g..t sw. -,-,.. stakes, and when 

 ■Higher; would unt enter they got upa kick, 

 s fine amateur sin. is. hut none who oan shoot with 



ther-is no .lonl.t ahoul I heir super ark.-tii.-mship. 



:■• g.-t in our Pittsburgh n who had no ,],- 



.r money. As t.. entertain ink' the visitor-, that woa 

 ittsburgh sportsmen had nnihiiig to do with. The 

 is Company got up th- tournament .'ind men 

 Pittsburgh sportsmen had nothing to do with 

 held to act as a reception committee. 



h Fire An 

 e to shoot 



! t..r 



CARVF.I-: ANII BOGABDUS.— At the jersey City 



Chih dr.. unds. nil Satiir.lav. April 7. Dr. Carver and' C;i 

 shot at. loochi> |.u.-..iis ea.h. The weather w ■■■ an 



and led conducive lo g I -hooting. A strai- iviud h 



right, greatly accelerating thi speed ol the 



flight vi-rv uneven. The judges were M. -. 



quia linn Club, and Ihi n i. • . ■ i ' • :.-i - ' d.v I i ■ i ,.: : 



wilh Mr, .lu-tus vnn l.enk'ei'ke as ivtcr 



lit carver 



append 



score: 



i -*i «a 



1*1 1 ] 



i t i 



1 1 *l 1 



i i i 



illl 



i i i 



1 I « 1 



i i i 



1-1 1 •! 



i i i 



1111 



i i i 



1)11 



i i i 



I 1 '1 1 



1 



1 '1 



-11 1 



1 1 



1 *0 



1 1 



*! 1 



1 "(1 



1 I 



1 1 



*I -1 



1 *!-!)! 



Chicago 72 



Cincinnati H5 



SI Joseph '■'! 



Council Jiliilfs Uli 



Davenport 05 



Qiiin.-v '-00 



Terre Haute , 99 



Dayton ui 



Pittsburgh - .. .. 01 



y city 



i i *\ i i i i i i i 



1 1 ! I I I 1 1 I 1-<JS 



,,11)1 lJ*iiii 

 i i ii i i i i i i *i 

 i -i -i i i i t i j «j 

 i i i i *i *j i 



•011111 



ii-iiti 



: -I hi i 



1 1 1 i 'i 1 



1 1*1 1*1 1 



I 1 1 1 1 i 



ardus ; hid-. This match was one <.r a 

 ■I Hogardus have been shooting 

 -■.-..ii l'..ui|,:i!n under !h,- f..:;. 

 live traps, fourth notch, lS,ds rise, use or 

 cs. Nineteen or the Iwenty-live I: .v.- already 

 s below: 



linear- Bogar- 



diw. Carver Sus. 



U3 si Louis BO M 



03 Kansas City W) 



82 Omaha ...... :i\ tin 



Illl Dea Moines ion nr 



89 Burlington DD SO 



"j p.-..ria . .... aa ■.<■> 



'.'.", Indianapolis !H 117 



HI Columbus 70 SB 



K Philadelphia DB 05 



Out" of the 



dus tw 



il tin 



Kill I 



i Nci 



:u 



il: 



a tiiu 



.. Tie 



. CI 



. reek, t— 

 Shoot on Soui'dav, theiv 

 teur.s, wkieli resulle.j as follows: 



Cannon 1 "111 1 f.eroy I I ri 1 0-3 



i W 1 1 1 1 1 Vi-Wj. G Wood illl.:, 



Stark i i i i i ■'> lio.-'ii.-dus l iioi-i 



Wilms i ioi i -l Hughea i I i i 1-5 



Johnson Ui o lU .lusius I D % I 9 :'.: 



Kerl '-"■ 1 1 1 1 I— B 



t;. Wood won first money on shool oiT. and Bogardiis and Wilms 

 divided seeond. 



X.-xi sweep had Collawi ■- 1 ntries: 



.1 Wood I !4h 1 1 iM) -1 von l..-ne,.,.| c( . i y ! f ,_.,^ 



CWood ... .1111 0-1 Hvon Leiigei-kc I 1 1 1 1-s". 



E IlogurdtlS, . -1 }- B l 1 '-''J <'has 1,-ro.v I l 1 1—1 



Kelly J,.'- W i,; ! b !--:i Al ll-iita-e o u 1 0—1 



yii|e"s.lohiiK..n...l 1 u 1 I— t Cannoi. . . I 1 I I o— I 



CM Stark " l i 1—3 



II. von L.-iij.'L'1'lre won first, and I. liogardus and .1. v,,„ Cgilgorke 

 divided second. 



Auother sweep pave scores as follow 1 !: 



fjomior Illl 1—5 BBogHntUB 1 MiH 1^1 



fitarlr 1-1 1 1—1 II Vonl,. iik'.-rkel ;•- I ' .. I 1 



a Wool .. till 1— IH •! VonLenrjerke.l ><] I I I-4J4 



(' Wood 1 1 I 1 1-."i Heritage 1 I I 1-4 



I.eroy 1 11 1-1 Hughes 11111 5 



Kelly . ...0 J'/. >,i 1 1 $ Wilms 1 J- a 



First money divided, and second money also, after shooting at 



five mure birds. 



The final sweep had eleven entries: 

 Connor. 1 1 l 3 Hughe 



G Wood. 



Leroy.... i 



C Wood I 



stark 



Volil.engerke .1 

 Firs! and second 

 ofl by O. w i. 



I i 8 

 1 1 I 1-5 Herbert 

 1111-0 Pelopida. 



.0 110 1-3 



.0111 0-3 



.1 I 1 1 'I 



1 0-2 



the 



:y divided, and third money won on shoot 



iVOODBIDEi If. V. Mar.-li as. pass. -The following Is the score of 



i' Mast Side I'pt, .wn Shooting Club. I! buds each. 'J I yard- ii..-..-:. 



1 ii.larv 



\\'i 



tut 



111111—0 _.. 



1 1 Illl 1—0 Paeh.. 



'-in "lilt 1—5 Entch: 



r ...a 1 1 I 1 1-5 Hteiu 



1 'I 1 10 1--I Adam 



I 1 1 1 1- :, Sober 



'll.en 



...10101 1—4 



. .0 I I I I--I 



. .. 1 1 1 I 1—5 



I I 1 I I l--ti 



...11111 1— (', 



110 1 1-4 



M ai.hkn (ICX CIA'U. Mass., April 7.— The day was a verv dls- 

 igi.-eahle one on which to fuci: the nap. vei :»:, lovers of the"sport 

 iv.-re „t the grounds of ihe Maiden linn club to participate in the 

 .•bib medal eonl.-st. Tin- lirst medal was taken by F. T. Noble, and 

 Lhe second by L. C. Fielding. The leading scores in this contest 



IH .1 Hopkins 13 



PC Fielding 1? 31 llanford U 



r Hmriim ..10 A F Adams 11 



KH Waters u'. F..I I'.iown 9 



The various other events resulted as follows: 

 First . veni (birds) P. T. Noble, fir.st. 



ent birds A. I., llr.icketr, first. 

 Third ev-ut (birds) It. II. Waters. I'. T. Nohle and (I. R. Dtiraild 



Fourth -v.-nt (birds). T ('. Fielding 



ail: 



i Mr. Va; 



; lav 



The 



stall.. 



ingle Birds. 

 IHI1U111111I II ■ 1 1 101 1 1 J0101 J 10-24 



iiiiiiioiiooiiiiiniiiooiiiinii-23 



Double Birds. 

 ....01 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 10—17 

 .01 01 II 10 11 HI 01 11 11 01-14 



WAKKilAM. Mass . April 5. IS*) -Score of Anset Bay Gun Club, 

 Svds. rise. Card trap, 38 Halls! 



Hill 

 11010 

 illOll 

 Hill 

 00110 

 11101 



11111 



O0U.I I 

 0I11H) 

 01111 



inn 



01010 



looao 



:. 111011; II. 11. Griffith, 001000; a. T. 



!■■ F Maliainnii 



. . ..Hill 



B F .M.'inaiiion 



inn 



nil Pratl 



, nun 



HB Grifflth 



i-i 



.1 ]•■ Mnnamon 



.IUHllll 



ST Manann.n 



mow 



F Manamon. .. 



onio 



11 S Burgess 



10101 



J C Whipple 



...nwuo 



li S Ma. .anion 



(11100 



i I Bur :"■- 



(. A (O'ilii'.ll 



01o|o 



moo 



WPBolles 



fill 1(10 



Ties on 18— B. 



1. Manamon. 



Manamon, 111010 



-J. C. W. 



mil 



inn 



urn— us 



00011 



11011 



1110I-1S 



11001 



001U 



11101-17 



i;i;i 



10110 



10011—18 



10111 



00011 



001 II -12 



lulll 



11111 



01101—18 



11101 



11111 



01111-21 



10111 



10)11 



10111— 1C 



10110 



10101 



10101—12 



11101 



01100 



101OI-15 



11 101 



11111 



11110—20 



11111 



11110 



01100-10 



llll,),),l 



11000 



00010- 5 



^lnuvcr§ to jfearrespondentg. 



tJT~ No Notice Taken of Anouyiuon 



to Breeder. 



A., Boston. Mass,— See 

 H. B., Glnsco, N. V.-A",-s, y..u en 

 W.D., Columbus, Ga.— Write to ' 

 Baowv, Natchez, Miss. — "Write to 

 Ike.— You will not find good b ou 

 G. K. B-, Smithport, Pa.— See F 



Correspondents. 



!d duck decoys. 

 , Pittxbtirg, Pa. 

 Bros,, Louisville, Ky. 

 in spring in Oksego Lake. 

 -D Stiieau, September 23, 



.1. w. II. Franklin Falls. N.H. -For Virginia foxhounds write to 

 T. (!. Tucker. Gaston. X. C. 



w 31 K. Chester County, Pa.— Go to Pike county for deer, etc. 

 Try 1'ine ci-ek for the fishing. 



.1 li., shippcnville. Pa.— The hook includes all the material eon- 

 tents of th,- former two works. 



Frakk, Boston, JIass.— For game laws of Rhode Island see our 

 Issues ol la.^i December: and 14. 



Abk-bak-dea. Fert Custer. M. T- The price of Baillie-Grohmnn's 

 •• Camps in the Rockies,"' is $1.50, 



Sangwillah, Horse Cove, X. C— Sec our issue of December 15, 1881, 

 for Illustration of wild turkey call. 



CI. B, T.. North Last. 3Id— Toe ride is of English manufacture. 

 We do not know address of makers. 



W. .1. P.— Smith, 169 Soulli street, New York- city; or Stephens, 

 New Brighton, Staten Island. N. Y. 



W.L. C— The book. "The Practical Guide," can be had of Norie, 

 Wilson A Co., yiinories. London, L. C. 



H. P, II.. Detroit. Mian. -From your description we think it prob- 

 abh thai the bird was a pine grosbeak. 



Dugx— For information about silk-worm culture write to the Com 

 mi-sioiierof Agriculture at Washington. 



I). it. P.— Sail area is right tor outside cruising. Jlizzen can be 

 jib-beaded, twelve feet ou mast, eight feet on boom. 



J, W. D.. Algona, Canada.— For information about the Oregon 

 Stan- lands write to the Commissioner of Immigration. 



J. W. B., Boston, Mass.— You can probably buy the rille there as 

 cheaply as at home. See our last issue. Game Hag and i.un depart- 



E. S. D. 



of the trout, if 

 ITie "trout" of 

 •out" there, 

 igihle unless l.y 





uickle-pl.lling; i 



-tin 



(,. A., Norwich. Will y. ,u tell i 

 lion tor the novice m ily ll.-aniig and tly casting? Ans. Norrls'L 

 "American Angler's Book," price $5.00, is the best American work. 

 We can furbish it. 



B. Ik W.. Angaria. Ga. Iii a she. .line mat eh, tWO pri/.esare olVeled. 



AandBsc.e- D A and 11 shoot otr tie. By so 



ilmiip. I-. eiib.-i p. if. -it -....ii. I prize: An>. If class-shooting, yes: 



. . Penn II. on .-n'-. Londoo is by Paris out of 



by Leicester out of Part; l.dl IsbyBrohtd out of Nell; 



Dr. .ute is by Leicester out of Victress. N.-fi i- out of an imported 



od black bass 



ilulterniilk- Falls. Tliere Is sometime good fishing below, in 

 ne county, near Shickshimiy. On the west branch we would 

 nlvise troing as high ns Clinton county, perhaps not further 

 the village of Linden. 

 I. K. 31. adville, i'a.T obtained a fine specimen of a female 



>"k y.-st.-rday t'roin a boy, which had had one of its wings 

 n l.y Hying against a telegraph wire Is It a common occtir- 

 loi'ih-m to tly against the wires. Ans. Yes. 

 I. R, IJtchfield, Conn. 1. Use kerosene oil and a wire scratch - 

 ■ 2. Chilled shot will not injure the gun. 3. Use of a short 

 n the gun will impair its shooting. I. We do not know address 

 ■ist; write to W. H. Urower. No. 9SS Broadway. 

 I. S.. Btnghampton. N. Y. -A fox hunting horn would make 

 ii camp horn. The besl stvle is male lii.iii e.e.i n.v. or -teer 



Saw Off the small end .,■ '.li-lanee I . leave proper aperture to 

 through. Theknaeknritisensnv lean,.-.!. . ".,. eoi respondent 

 s." is an adept m fox horn construction, perhaps he will favor 

 h instructions for a novice. 



, -Can yon tell ine of a good place logo.tront Ushing within 

 • fifteen miles of N. Y..- Ans. The nearest trout stream is 

 ■or'.- brook ni 1 Iallands, just outside of Brooklyn, and west of 

 sie. You must get permlsion to flsh there from Mr. Conover 

 ives on it. We do not know of another stream within the dis- 

 named where you could fis :. 

 Si-)iscuiui:n. Jersey City.— Which one of the three different 



lit, : 



.od. I 



is, and go to" any of 



1 N FOR31A Tl ON" WA NTK I ). 



jfuchthtg m\il ^anomtq. 



To insure prompt attention, communications should tic ad- 

 dressed to the Forest and Stream Publishing Co., and not to 

 individuals, in whose absence from the office matters of im- 

 portance are liable to delay. 



FIXTURES. 



3Inv 21— Toronto Canoe and Skiff Knees. 



Ma'v 211 ■C/ullicv Y. C, 3Iass., Spring Regatta, 



Slay 30— South Boston Y. C. Open 3Iatchcs. 



May 30— Penusvlvania Y. 0. 



May 80— Atlantic Y. C, Opening Cruise. 



May 31-Atlantic Y. C . Opening Cruise. 



June 0— Larchmont Y. C. Pennant Jlatch, Classes 1. 2, 8. 



Jiuie 16 — Larchmont Y. C, Peiina t 3ialch t Classes 4, 5. 



June 111— Atlantic Y. C. Annual Matches. 



June21-New York Y. C. Annual .Matches. 



June 23 -Scii'vanhak-a Corinihian .Matches. 



June 23 -Larchmont Y. C, Peimani Ma:,!;, classes 8, 7. 



June 30 to July 4 Chicago Annual Match.-. 



July r Beverly Y C . -a. i.l.di-.id. Fust Championship. 



July II -Larchmont Y. C. Pennant 3l.ucli, t 'lasses 1.2, 3. 



July 21— Larchmnnt Y. C.. IVimant Match, Classes 4, 5. 



July 88— Larchm mt ST. C . Penqant Jlatch, Classes 6, 7. 



Aug. 3 and 4— Chicago Y". C, Annual Regatta. 



Aug. 4— New York Y. C, Rendezvou.-. at New Port. 



Aug. 4— Beverly Y C. Nahant. Secoud Ch.unpionship. 



,\i: t '-, I'. -N.-..V I'.i-alt'or:; ifc.xc/i.jlia a; N. w Lon loa. 



Aug. 8— New Bedford Annual Cruise. 

 Aug. 11— Larchmoni Y. C, Pennant Match. ( ilasses 1, 2, 3, 

 Aug. 18— Larchmont Y. C, Pennant Match. Classes 4, 5. 

 Aug. 25-Larchuiont Y. C, lVi.nan: .Match, Classes 0,7. 

 S-pt. 1 — Beverlv Y. C.. Marhlidi had, ( ij.en ?,!,u.c!ii-s 

 Sept. 8— Larchmont Y. C, Pennant 3iatell, Classes I. 2, 3. 

 Sept. 10— Beverly Y. C, Swampscott. Third Championship, 

 Sept. 15— Larchmont Y. C. Peioiam .Match, Cla>>es I, .:. 

 Sept. 22— Larchmont Y. C, Pennant Jlatch, Classes li, 7. 



MATINICUS FISHING BOATS. 



Editor Forest and Str 



Thinking that, pcrh 

 be of interest to some 



"Matinicus" is an 

 the Atlantic Ocean, ai 

 erally very rough. Ni 

 About 22ft. long, Oft. • 

 very narrow sterns. They 



•us boats would 

 ellowing: 

 lying broad to 

 It with is gen- 

 are as follows 



.iih 



"uillge 



forward, 

 boats. Their _ 

 have an abundance of sail, and arc 

 hoist and long on the head they t 

 sprit being longer and heavier thai 

 The mainsail does not extend mu 

 is used instead of a boom. The h„ 

 excellent sailors, and thorough g( 

 There are a great number of them, 

 a distinct class of boats, like wind. 



: ' *.■..'!?.' 



the 



with 



ire clinker-built open 

 lioy unstep easdy; they 

 •rmed slook rig. snort 

 ti place of a gal)', ihe 



I'll. am 



a club 



These boats are 



rough i 



v.-al her. 





id form 





Id. 



l. that 



there is 



rough 





.m the 



fishing 



1 sailii 



g very 





• fastest 





)l.l boat 





g boats 





ing and 



ueain t 



. follow 



• the length i~ in 



LIGHT AND HEAVY DISPLACEMENTS. 



HPHE N 

 1 prmi 



handed to the 



-No' 



s to i 



' ilele: 



ml. In- 



to try to 



line of a very broad, flat ves 

 the cane in the sand, about a 

 in u broad, Hat vessel of this 



The reporter said he was glad of 



"But," continued the old man. 



The reporter said that was sad 



"It is here,'' continued the old 

 the cane, "when the vessel is upright: but 

 how it will change.'' 



The seienii t drew an arc of a circle fron 



e'i's'y 



'• outline, hd said; "s'. 



apo 



nt purely imaginary.*' 



tunc 



ling the hole made w 



e hole first made and 

 igingin position along 

 ere"— making another 



thi- 



hole with tin 



The reporter said he didn't know. 



•Why, lhe boa upsets, capsizes, goes ov,-r." 



"Does she?" said the reporter. 



"She does: and you will observe thai during all this change of posi- 

 ion the metacentre is constantly lowered. Now, then.'' 



With a few deft strokes of lhe cane upon the sand the old man 

 ailed it, 'he midship section of a cutter of 



utt.-i 



s long 



s she v 



Ans. oti the n 



icli the bass flsbi; 



