334 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Muv %%, 188a. 



capped for the lirsi Hme at lvvifs. 

 Bute IT. The temporary bantttc 



according to the f.llow 



shooting la unknown, shall be hand! 

 i of the dub is from 10 to Sryds. 



• dividing Khali not. go bark. vYh 



Winners. Dividers. 



i.vJ. S&f 



2yds. lyd. 



3MB. IJ&rrte. 



d for every additional ten shooters, 



zing winners according to tbe peeu- 

 llld appear to be untenable thcorel- 

 Ourse, be impossible to regulate bv 

 ere the minimum stake is li-u ,,i o 

 seems to be that a winner should be 

 pcrio.ity of skill lie has shown, and 

 • gathered only from the number of 



nrd Prizes.— Wit 



v handicapped bf 

 ' defeated, such i 

 'ctivelv. and the 

 the table given fl 



iz: 50. MO, 



EUleSJ, Powder and Shot.,— One < 

 weight, and four drams and a half b 

 kind of powder, shall be the rnn5 

 maximum size allowed. 



Rule 82. Wire cartridges and Com 

 safety, strictly prohibited; also the i 



ners of second, or third 

 ek according to tbe num- 

 lumber being divided by 

 penalty being calculated 

 ir winners in Kule 18. 



money shall be 



uirter of shot by 

 ren down i, of any 

 No. S shot is the 



Kul 



lehcs 



U. The 



:. ilie >-,- is at Ihe mark, require him to 



o be examined. If ihe shooters cartridges are 

 the limits laid down in Rule 24, or with Iarger- 

 3 disqualified, and shall forfeit his stake. 



i bo 



sped 



— .. .mailer bores . 



bore, less than 12 down to 10, b 

 rr; made. 



Hule as. Muzzle loaders, on 

 convenience of the shooters, e 



the penalties, etc., foru 



A. Both Barrels.— If hota bar 



another shot, as per Role-. 



loaded and cocked, 



e shooter maj olaila 



nd kills, the 

 it shall tie 





s fire v 



•1 th< 



another bird, using the second bat . _ 

 ■rel shall be loaded without, shot, but whh'n 

 .f the same kind as that used in the cartridge 

 i i' -la blank charge must be tired after the bird 

 ;iui has been properly carried to the, shoulder 

 ird before the second" barrel loaded with sin. I 

 the shooter kills with the second barrel the 



itible 



shooting). 



Rule 37.— What ii 



air, 



the 



fires and kills, or t 

 ...'■ h and whethei 

 ■'nb birds." 



|"N T ote. -The sho. 

 naturally baulked 

 and the 



nhle Rise,— OniBSS at. ll 



it is not a -'double rise, 

 ad misses, whether he fir 



o long after th. 

 .ipses 



i spr 



Ihe rise or not. a-, he ln-.n-.-,: I- il 



.--.-• .-■ on Flight.- If either bird lulls within 13yds. of its trap 

 -,-, ai,:' ..-if g --l.il led, '' the rise shall, at the shooter's option, be shot 

 ov.-i-a-tiiu- Our, ii such bird is duly -killed" in Ihe ah il .-ball b- 

 ' e i . ; and the Ol her bird "dead" or --10.-1 "aathe case may be, 

 provided always and in either ease that the slu«.i-.-ri;ii.v at his option 

 claim a fresh rise. 



Rule 39. Miss-Fires at Double Kises.- If the gtm is property loaded 

 and cocked and the miss-fire, whether with ihe first or second barrel, 

 or with both barrels, is caused by no fault of the shooter, the rise 

 may be scored "no birds." irrespective of kills or misses, unless the 

 shooter el. -els to abide by the result. If, however, both birds are 

 •'kUled"with one barrel in the air they shall be scored "dead birds." 



Hule 30. The price of the birds shall be deducted from the - 



b Beparate pool or sweepstakes, unless otherwise specially 

 agreed beforehand, 



BETS. 



Rule 81, Tbe committee will not recognize huts or decide any mat- 

 ters arising out of foesn. 



Rule 33. A fine of two dollars, to he addedtothepool,sho.ll be 

 rigidly exacted for any of the following acts of negligence: 



A. Pointing a gun at any ono under any circumstance- . 



B. Firing off a gun. except when the shooter has been called to 

 shoot, and is at the murk. 



C. Closing a gun, with cartridges in before arriving at the mark, 

 or when in the act of closing it pointing tt toward the shooters or 

 spectators, 



D. Quitting the mark without extracting a loaded cartridge unfired. 



E. Having a loaded gun anywhere on the ground except when at 



the i 



irk. 



PROVIDENCE, R I., Nov. 15.— Toe Narragansett G 



1861, will comprise 1 - --at the club 



and :, pair doubles; singles, 18yds m----. 



from file traps, Jth notch. The following is the s 

 Singles. 



BWCary loiiiimt 



.! B Valentine 0110111001 



W ii Sheldon - 1111010111 



ti f Butts 0101101111 



i ,. 0011111111 



ii J Cranbiill 0110000011 



V. W Tinker 1111001110 



OHbrOWH 1011110001 



CBPolter - OOllOOluOO 



ti. w, Uary wins tie.-W. H. S. 



LIGHT GUNS.-A few year* ago the m-ijoriiy ol 

 uament shooting w.-re very heavy, in gauge, guns. 



mo- 



rn Club held the 

 idee, today, on 

 mot for weekly, 



Doubles. 

 0110001110—14 

 1011101110— 14 

 1001001111- 14 

 1011100111—14 

 1110101011— 13 

 111001 1010-10 



OiOooiiooo-10 



010 



0000111010— 7 



eiumaiis, the lute 



-ill as men of pow- 



Man\- seemed 'u 



BjUgJt, All 



should losar sunie proporiou 0. in -i; - .-i. 

 thl- is uow chat „i; g, anu u i, no-., an accj pted to« fha lighter guns 

 capable of caev manipulation on i api'ily-iiyuir. turds and lighter 

 proportionate charges, are equally successful with the old-timo 

 b.s, w weapon, As an illustration of this, take the shooting of the 



8-pOtind, 10-gftuge hammerless gun used by Mr. Henry Miller, of 

 Chicago. The charge used by this gentleman was :i% .bams of best 

 pi of shot, -fids gun was so 

 . ig two Brats and on- third 



and used Mr Mill i i am ' ren liiaily successful with it! Tan? not 

 of those who.'beiiev.- limta 80-non eanfcills in-'ti' Mrdaaaa UUjore 



'-•nil.), lacing bath weapons in the hands of a 3»U-pound man: but I do 



kill more game with a gun pro})L)i,n -mil .- -i" than he can 

 with a gun so heavy that lie cannot properly ,,.'--i . ;,. _.-, ; . 



cook served up dinner to an hungry crew. The dinnei- hour was 

 enlivened by visits of the crew of the 'steamer Marquette, engaged. In 

 dredging operations, and who took a lively interest in the Ripple and 



1 '•■'■- -I--:-.- cy stiffly as 1 left the mouth of the river, and 



when about e tinner.'.! i ards from .hot-.-, the I tipple all at once got an 

 awkward fit on Ing her head into the wibil, refused, whether 



hi i- fuit of the match vols -hot dining a blinding k 

 high wind, 3.1 balls per man: 



Niagara River Club. 

 B H Smith 1111111110 111111 



Geo Barker l l l 1 l i i l i i o o i l i o 



HG Howard 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n I n i - 



E E Philpot 10 10 11110 10 110 11 



■) II -It-welt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 



C M Voting 011111111111 I I I 



W li f I reen 1 1 1 1 I 1 (I 1 1 l l I 1 1 1 



T Jennings 1 10 10 111110 10 111 



U S Ri.-e 1110 111111110 



CteoMaigetts 1 1 1 1 tl 1 



Niagara County Club. 



BIM 'Moody 1 110 111111111111 



F J Moyer 0101110111010 111 



G H Moody 1)1110 11111110 



I ' Wa r,l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 



: I- I '-1 .1 L I 1 ! 1 I I 1 u 1 (J I 111 II 



A Elliot 1 1110 110 10 10 



Geo Weaver I i\ l i l 1 j n n n l i i rj 



Geo Jenny 1 l l o i o o o o l o l l l o 



.1 E Pease I 1 1 II 1 1 1 I 1 1 J 



Geo Maun o i i i fl n 1 1 1 l 



UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Fhiladelphu 



Mr. Clarence W. Tavior an I Mr. I..-,m,,r,i I- i-l.-f t.-i- sin 

 gla-sshnll! " 



, Club 



the 



he easiest bull 



- .:lis, ball A 

 now squall and 



1 1 1 1—19 



1 1-15 



1 1 1 1—15 



1 1 1-14 



1 1 1 1—18 

 l 1 1 1—18 



1 0—15 



1 1 1 1— IB 

 1 I 1 1-15 

 110 1- 8—163 



1 I 1 u-l.x 

 1 1 1 0-14 

 1 1 1-15 

 1 1 1-12 



1 1 1—17 



1 I 1 0-11 

 0—9 



1 1 1-11 



1 1 0-12 

 1 0- S-ISS 



Hakvev. 

 i. Pa., Nov. 10.- 

 :.t a match ttl 03 

 f Pennsylvania. 



gun., while nir Fiuletter ns.,-1 an .'-: , I ., Cut: 



Taylor— 11011)1111111111111111111 II 111 (111 I luOJKH 11011111111111110011 

 111-58: 



Finletter- 111011 11011 110110101001 11 1 11 1101111 1 111010111111111100111 II 

 014111—51.— Finny. 



SICK.— Jtt Louisville, th, 



nil-- 



(jfeanomiQ. 



Toinovtrc prompt attention, cnrnvnimcal ions .should bead 

 <d to the Forest and Stream Publishing Co., and not to 

 Ulualx, in whose v.bstnee from the office matters of im 

 nee are liable to delay. ' 



».-./ 



FIXTURES. 



Winter Camp-fire,— Nov. 23, S P. M., SOI Broadway, New York. 



S-.ll'l,-:- . I -lioiee Of a Car'.'..". 



Dee 14. New York. 



Secretaries of ca 



Stream 'heir addw 



f clubs, ami als 



- clubs ai 



■s, with n 



CANOE SIGNALS. 



t designs of c 



utteul u, color an 

 iite. Thisisdoub 



Iishe 



•ek th. 



colors, as soon as 



blanoe bi ; . m 

 placing them on r 

 letters an.lsubstit 

 original and distil 

 the few wlios»- llai 



tance, and to be really distinctive. 

 geometrical figure, such as a squa 

 Of the A. C. A. is uow making a lis 

 and writes to Forkst aijd Stream 

 sketches of their private signals, g 



CANOEING IN THE NORTHWEST. 



THE Rev. Richard Young 

 of the Toronto ft C. on 

 compel him to travel over :. 



; 



flying the burgee 



y iu Manitoba, and 

 ternf, bethought it well to he provided 

 >e work. Some cn-esiiniuU-uee with Mr. 

 ral C.C.. Loudon, resulted finally in bis 

 . ...i-.l- niter the building of a Pearl in the 

 i, of Toronto. Mr. Tyson, after consulting 

 , decided on having a duplion-- of ihe 

 ed up inside, like the Isabel, Mr. Tyson's 

 ng tbe Ripple, fully equipped, wiih every- 

 ng and camping, was shipped to " innipeg, 



Lei 



ft, 91u.-, depth 

 yith the Tred- 

 two workable 



.,n ■ ' i ..-all-".- lent ihsigueil by '' 



l.'.'lb'r plate, weighing 13 pounds Tl: 

 by R. jenkiu,, lor.-niau lor Mr .bo'i 



ing breeze. 

 arch "- ,. oi 

 breakfast, 



Sr.urriuk- about lu..lu A. M. Iln- morning's bro.-ze .- ■ri'iened up, and 

 with a couple ol ivefs in my mainsail, 1 bad a splendid run to the 

 mouth of the river rather more than (if toe n rubes past the Indian 

 Reserve of St. Peters, where the churdi Missionary Society has a 

 .,.-', ito.ji.-.i.mg u.iL.-i-.u, and through toe delta of the river, ylileb 

 Eorme a east marah, Bubject at tunes to be fiixided by the lake wa 

 . northerly winds. 



yards further befon 



in fuel for some distance from 

 from a mile to half a mile oil 

 lake. This difficulty over, nut 

 a splendid run of aoout fifte- 

 just as the sun dipped below 



Thlllldel 



ihe 



ltd a 



of the 



I banks. '1 ■ -.'.i.liaiL- 



and wude out some twenty 



enough even for t: 



i ol the rlv. :-.,".- 

 shallow is thai end of the 

 -In i" i -.vide berth. I had 



idling good camping ground 



ht did not materially disturb 



-lieued 



uiple up 



,.ur Ills:!. 



with so' 



-red boulders of granite en- 

 irch, maple and spnice o/l'er- 

 aud culinary operations were 



bath. Refreshed, tl 



- .i the paddle Big- 



enjoy u pleas- 

 yourself a lovely 



ion. A lovely bttlo bay 

 Land tbe neighborhood 

 d the otherwise loaeli 



; i inble under a 



crew turned in bent on 

 ppy consummation, the 



- " -an its niiisie, 



ia guilty con- 



of the crew The stern 



irig, and u at momec 



ill."- mainsail, which I 



ank ward bowsprit. 



letlv detied t 

 • dandy was 



e put III 



-' -- . ..ti'l ipielled the mutiny. A fen- mlnm 

 crew were rer-.tiug under lb-: I.-.-- of th- point 



Cur oniirs: was froln lilts pointdue south, \ 

 t.-.-n Ulil-S down a il.-.-p buy I.. t In mouth of 

 little lunch refreshed the inner man. and wilt 

 our quarter that sent the water splashing < 



isle, bv tue way, we r 



.'.. ." , ... i f. .rtably houst 

 .. grateful to a 'kind ai 



laugh when, poi 



re to the north, 

 ip the lake-like 

 ninp.in.v's fort. 



usdawne and 



-. the Rev. f. 



ie canoe, and 



.e:" and then 

 a- her, "Neh- 



i I , i ,. 



ti Saturday 



ltlPPl.lt, 



THE GALLEY FIRE. 



rHE question Of camp cookery is one that is of the greatest im- 

 .'I I', !'■ "J. r, ... I-... ■ - .:.-■! I." ','"■ ' 



i! ;,tii.;.i3ii't"a' si' fa-'"!' . toother I i c lion i til 



ides, 



ales- 

 lUBh 



, I far from New York, whose 

 . whether of u .lav or a nvek, was art ample 



E 'i-iy ia ihe morning ' ' ■'" 

 half, the frying pun was over the fire, and 

 ,-er the fryiug-iiau. Hisoiuel.-i- 

 ■ -., his fuel- 





-able, 



. foi 



111.- - 



ductr,.: Oayuti 



u o: o 



.-...'_- i"-rf. -t. 

 otteo it.: "fireil. 



re, tl ' ■ ■ ' - 



.inlunt of 



ixhaustc 



one hand and 



iber's liot biseuts. Juicy 



o. 



-e, 1 1 



.a - - - and waking In the l 



■ - nmiee. 



. , . ' i I-!.-, i ■ ,'ilnng about cook! 



- the value ol -ueh l;u..«lc.li.-e until 0.1s 



, v ; .,i-i. m ' ' i ■" - ■ ■ Doriiip 



■r a small portion of ihe t. mo given to canoeing m 



- ,,,-.-, ti ably d i il - i a Utile practice over the. 



jy tire," or -. making 



-,"ston-6, plain biscuit, the neat and speedy preparation of a plum 



ealthy "square meal," can easily be learned ; get your sister to 



coffee, a 



and healthy 



