>v]arBEBll,1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



297 



will bu 01 Joe II 

 rail will b' 

 ;«9 to clear lL> 

 .Its boiiiK 00 ( • 

 '20i<nil loug, i 

 eugiiioa u, 

 indei'H, one of -M n 



of pistou ol 2-1 



boiler, 9 feet 4 iuohos 



— ■ i,|.,.,-i..d<.f hke pliil-^ with iuikIo iroa 

 ' I ■ - i.huL-ilUvo fitt rip.'iiL J'luK 1-Hilk- 

 • ;., ;i,.,- of S le.Lt -i )i.rhe?. Anmilar 

 . .- i-iii ..., abaft the fill >iu. TtiL-lifLrlifi of wLite 

 IjV 12 un-lio.H duiip. Tliu ])Imikintt 18 of wliite 

 am! laHtuiied with giilvanized iron bolts at each 

 if tlKr liuUs being properly auuk. The decl. iviU 

 '■;. " im'hOH, ])rciper!v tfijauoued, free fnn. mi 

 - ' rtoued witht^-alvaiiized Hcrewfi. I'li- - ' 

 iLLi, -1 V,v y llR'hca, to the trunk c;i I ■ i 

 " . I'M aJ] Hi:nt(lnsaiidhatehei<. The blaml. i ■ i- 

 i.i. H.j-iare ai.d 3 feet apart at reidre-.. 

 lui-hofj. acai'phed and f anliioued 

 ' ■ aelit « ill be richooiier rigged, the 



'I ' 1 1 ...ijiidrJ loftten. Tlie bowwprit will 



d titte.l Ml an to reHki|i with fa(.'iJity. 



ui: the vertieal coniiiouud tvije,' having tliree 



audtwo of 2« inelioH in diameter, with a 



•s. Steam ^\ill Vie Kupplied bv one tuhn- 



dianieter and 11 feel loop. It lian two 



U b, 



•iiftces of stooL The propuller will be 7 If-ii 

 " n pitch of 12 feet. The iuteri " 



liiie-lv eoniforinl.le 



icre. Mill 



lai-d r 



', designed tor thee 



Mil be 



of the vaebt 

 11 be ir,' fV-et 

 h eitlier fiide of 



in the saloon, 

 lin eanv re-aeh. 

 .n. 'Tlje Btar- 

 : feet C inches 



ng, while those on the port side will be H fec't .'J inehea and 6 

 et 7 inches respeetivcar. The gallev, oliieecH' iiuiixterH, raess- 

 1 and foreeaKtle are of an anaple chara<!ter and in perfect kcep- 

 _ with the k'v/a: o( the yacht. The fittings of the fialoon and 

 &terooniH will be neat and costlv. A Hteum launch will be fiu- 

 Blied the yaobt. Tlio pilot house will be 12 feet long, 8 feet 6 

 !bC8 high and '.I feet wide. 



!lns yne:ht will be a handsome addition to the ateam fleet of the 

 lir York Yacht CInb. She will be liniBhed duiiiig the winter and 

 (ted over to her owner ready for serriee before the early ^piiug 

 Next summer ahe will probably join the clnb in il>i annual 

 iliidron eniiue, and if there is a Bteamer raee tmt of Xew-ije.rt or 

 Bedford hitthors she wiU no doubt be among the eontehtantii. 



irriN.-i.^Tlie 80-ton vawl Faleoij. :Mr. E. F. Knipht. 

 iliton, Kngland, dnriiig the latter part ot Auyurt tor a 

 til Aneiriea. .She srnved at I'orto tlrande, St. Vin- 



V.-re • !,l:.i-.i:. S.-|i-. -!, |,:,viuK hft iMnicbal. Faval, 

 ■ I .! !.i I 1 " I I..-I, inlesdthaueighf divt;. 



' . - - ■ 1 . v,iodH, and onedav it lilew 



.11 '.I.. !■■•:■- .-!,■■ ,- ,:...,! hpiimaker and tv.oHail ali 

 a<ie J Si luileB per da v. -■ .. ■ i • •-, i 

 lotH. The Falcon left I'orbi Grande for liio Ji . , __ 



distance to f>e luadft being 2. Kl'.t nnleB. Her en : ,.- 



Iir», and cuURiBt ot the owner, Claijl. Jardein, Idi'. .U-^ioeb ^-^^ 

 ilso a lioy bbip])ed at Soutbanipton. 



Kejii-'h Y.M'ht Dksiun.— We are inrorined that hereafter Bren- 

 lio, of Union Scjnare, will, by contiaet, sell Kernp'M popular works 

 London priceB, '• i'a«:ht Dosigniiig " for >-irj, and "Vaelitand 

 mt Sailing" for *6. Tlu: latter hook. liesuleK " ' 



Itiplete and ahlcBt 

 ilete with delaili 



ng wdii-h ill' 1 



lall 



lelir 



?%' 



be-ld^. :. ll.. 



? A Seaway. A cor 

 loeua, in bad we 

 nighout the Keas<jn 

 IB ai-e : Length on 

 u hold. Her dirii,la( 

 to prove the Honudi 



-ifoniL' HnalilicM ar.j 



teUlelii. .11,. I ruM ■" 

 irCVei. ■ 'I ', - . . 

 - .,th. . ,1, ,.., 



n- Htaud- 

 arid lu- 

 ll ledar. 



' :-i- Heen the new "90," 

 - a grand pes-boat, and 

 bowsprit Her diraen- 

 aiei'-lme, Hi/ft.; Vjeaio, lC..2ft., and about 

 lent in i-10 tons. TluH testinionv goea 

 s of Jtr. Dixon KempV propoaitioii tliat 

 iielited by leneth. depth and large &is- 



1 I '" I r in the matter, hut rather 



- 1 , experience in difl'erent 



. . .Ill slowest in rough water. 

 Ill .l...„ii 1,, of courae, hai'd to aav, so 

 co-relatue elements. 



[.roN.— It is to be hoped that the follow- 

 rnilton, Ont.. Sp,:clal<;- wiU soon take 

 I club be added to the »« eUing hst hail- 



lU depcuds up 



Yaout Ci.T7ii ; 



intimation ii 



iml shape, and 



from tile lake , 



It is evieeteii that a vacht club will be organized here next 

 iaeoii, and It is certain that one or leon- r.f 1h,- eelei,i-,ded flvers 

 Uilt by (.'ntbliei-t. of Trenton, Willi.. ..Iii- .: -i M..,-i- TL, "..li- 

 ens geiierullv are tnUing an aeti . . i ,, . , i . ,, , 

 nd wemaj eipectllnnulton to ii.iil.. „,....i i,,, ,a ,.,. ,,,.,, .:,- 

 Itta which tlie Bovul Canadian Yaeiii Hu„ ;,ioi.o.^e iu u.wd .u Xo- 

 ■^to in 1S81." 



itE OmoiSAL Bob Eov.— The first modern canoe was Irailt for 



Uregor by Henrlc & Son of Lamlicth. Slie was principally of 

 twith cediu- di..|.iii^. 1 < 111!,, if. 1.1,1: width. 28 inches, ajid 9 

 hca deep, dm ,, I . .., ,-., The paddle was double- 



--ed, 7 feet 1-. .: , . .. i, ,. i.-, 51 inches long and 20 



!, and a llaclm. 1. . ..,.. : , ,_i; ■._,_[ a.. :. protection in ivet weather, 

 weif-hed a little u^er 80 pounds. In Ihia boat Mc(io(?gor 



a" the Maine, ileuse, Sambre, lihhie, the Danube and Seine, 

 ipletiiig a cruiHO of over a tho.usaud miles without aerioiis mis- 

 ? to the canoe. 



POINTS IN OANOEING. 



tor J^orcst and SInam .- 



AGREE perfecUv with "McGregor" m his reniarks abcmt 



'caiiocuig, if be refers to the double-blade.l paddle. As to the 



p'lc bla.lc I abjiu-c it ; puts the working muscles askew, and 



"' ■ Ui'h lost power and too much leeway. Oars are the 



ead with if von want si«;-ed, of cora-se : but the 



to make a canoe trip, 'tor comfort, pleasure or sport, is to go 



m look, with (he nie.tive power eipially distril,uted and eaafly 



ilied. ^Vnd as to giuming on water it is about perfect. More 



ttonce I have laid the paeldle atbwarl-ship.s, raised the gun, and 



^^down an nnlnckv duck bef.,re it could get a dozen yards stsert. 



!b6 only valid ..kieetion 1 ever heard to the double blade is that 



you ri.i i i.,.i the blades allernatelv there is a constant 



you 



p of 



Lilly 



■eta 



vthii 



11 the 



n-ise,] : , . .... ,;,jeetion raised by a genUcmau last summer 

 Jlue .Ah,,;.!!.;.!: J.,...i.. 1 answered the objection by handing him 

 |lftdillu for iuapection. He took one look at itand handed it 

 fe, remarkiug, "That kills the last objection to the double 

 ■^lo." 



S thei'i.. Tr:i-- V " II fp-,e canoemeu who do not know bow to flank 

 » di-ipi .1 . ' il: exiilain : It is simply two pieces of sohd 



>er lei. I I . - io fit :u-ound the stem in the shape of 



inels, (.].. 1.1,. e i, ,.,.1,1 iiiehlades and httiug tightly in the centre, 

 one who can nse his hands can lit them on. thev should be 

 • enough the blades to clear- the gimwale. and, not so near as to 

 in the water. A little judgment wLU place them aright, and 

 ; canoe will go through an all-day trip dn as tindei. 

 See one of your correspondents i.s a strong advocate of the cau- 

 l^Ollt. Now, t do not go back on the canvas allogether. It is 

 talilB, light, buoyant, and V en bandy ui trapping or gunning, 

 "^ - Uent Is lat ui whieh to go a fishing. I came near- takhig 



. 1. 1 !. I 1. -I last summer, but the lightest iMesars. Os- 



- i 'I I.I I Ornish neighed 20 lbs., and the amoc I 



Oly b...i ii..i , :!ied less than IN lbs. On nar'-ow, stiU 

 ^•8, on ..,, .1, I. i I-, I, pug-holcB, etc., the canvas b.-.at is L-ood. 

 don't take her into the northern wilderness. 

 thei-e, and the guides eay she is uiferh ni i i 

 m the wind is at all brisk on the lakes yoii cao i ^ 

 1 Ucr, and in oane of an uiwet, which is always lial .... .,, L..i j,^... 

 ato left sprawling on the water hke a broken-leggtd Irog ; 

 tfCiw any cedar wiU keen vcior head above water until you c»n 

 M the ehore. 



If you contemplate an exkndeel trip by liver ami lake, with onr- 

 riea atfretjuent lnter^als. get a cedar canoe as lighl oc is compati- 

 ble with your own tteielit. Al»aysiigbej to can y on a ucck-vnke, 

 aud haveit made as light as j.ossible. The average n"ek-yoke'u»ed 

 in the wilderness is just twice as heavy as it need be. Ha\ e a light, 

 strong cord for a painter, aud, when on the larger lakes, inake^tlie 

 line fast to yom- knapsack oi- hlaidtet roU, and tie tlie cud around 

 il.v ei^ard of v,,ur gun. Keason why : Any man wlio travels a few 



.:. il, the Noilh Woods, and sees the innnense number of ui>- 

 II-. .1 trees, will infei- that furious, gusts or whirlwinds are not ni- 

 1 1'. .|iieiit tfiere. and the inferenee will be correct. Now, yon might 

 ge, over a great deal of water wifhont an upset, but you are liable to 

 it any day. 



Snppnise it cejmes— unexpectedly, of couisc— and von are oi'-gan- 

 uccd for it, as above njentioneii. If yoiu' gun and camp-kit were 

 loose they w-ould all disaiipear at eaiee and lorc\er. The canoe 

 would liiow aw-ay from yon at a hopeless rate, going three yards 

 while yon were swiiiDuing one, aud vtm would have only the padille 

 and your hands with which to make the shore. Ihitif you have 

 taken" the one minute necessary to ujake your dunnage last to the 

 e:iiioe yon are sale. The gun will weigh little hi tluVwater, but it 

 will hold the olher dufl'el imdei-. a, id the whole will acl as a storm 

 unchor. The canoe will move ve'i-v little, and if you can swim ten 

 yards you mav keep your head aij.iye water for hums. Help wUI 

 come; or, if not. and yon Lerome tued and beaten, cut the line 

 aud paddle ashore with your Inimls. Wiih an oi.icn canvas oi- paper 

 boat, or, worse than all, a uietallic boat, you would lose yum- ti'aps 

 and most likely droH-u. Nessmuk. 



PUBLISHER'S DEPARTMENT. 



—Sportsmen would do fl^eH to Jiotice new Adv. ot Wm. B. Suhao- 

 f er this -Week. 



.Attention is called to Adv. of Vitalized Phosphites. It is con- 

 sidered very beneficial for tlie bram aud nerves. 



— Mange-ine cm-es, or no pay. Trial Ijox nmiled for stamp. Hep- 

 worth, Druggist, 296 Madison atreet, EroolilMo 



There will bie a sale of •about 10 Sullivno'and Powell & Schilling 

 fine lireach Loading Double (inns, at auction, by Barker A Co., 47 

 Eibcrty st., on the 2.M. For full purfJculars see adv. ne.vt issue. 



—The handsomest firearm catalogue ever published is tliat issued 

 !.^ -\fe^srs. Smith and Wesson, de.scriptiye of their- rcyolvcrs. The 

 i. 1 11 1 . I lorately illustrated with Kthogr-aphs, aud is a credit 



-.11. I I I.,. l;n.zm:-mn, of this city, has a fine display of choice 

 guns ana .sportsmen's equipments. II ij..: :i . n'l r,-...!i bio. -...i:: r. i.iiy 



the time spent in looking over hi- .1 ' ' ei.. ' -in.'.,'] 



uptown, and deservedly comDiairl. . . -.i 1;-'. ..I'.ii. | .,..-.- 



of Ne-n- York aportsmci'i. See bis no, i . 'i.- , \,\_ .A-.-w lur,.. 



Ar. 



.sR: 



J.— An alarm of lire at midnight is a starl- 

 fing thing, but not half so starthng to mauvwho hear it is as would 

 be the sudden knowledge of their own diiugcrous iihysical condi- 

 tion. Tboiis.mds of tbonsauds are hurrying to then gnrvos because 

 tliey ar.' I 1. '. .;■ -. 011,1 .--ot to the inaidions inroads of disease 

 ami the .1.. 11-- -i .1.1 It 11 the ndssion of 11. H. Warner A- Co.. 

 with their Mile ].:ii:;o.y andLiver Cure, to arouse men to a aeiise of 

 tlieir cianger and cure ilieou. — Memphis Ap/ieal. 



gnawers to §arnspondeats. 



ftf~T<io Notice taken of AnonyinouN CoinuiiiiiicatioiiM. 



N. J. D., Philadelphia. — See our game columns. 



(1. R., Ourto.— The arm ia accurate np to 300 yards.. 



L. A., ApplebackvUle, Pa. —Bead game colimins of la.st issue. 



A. B. D., New York City.— Take your terrier to a dog taneiei-. 



O. E. O.— Write to the Katioual Wool Growers' Asaooiation, Bos- 

 ton, Slass. 



N. S. S., Meadville, Pft.— Write to Scott & Co., 14G Fulton street. 

 New York. 



H. M., Astoria, N. Y.— Watch the reports in oiu' eohimus devoted 

 to shooting. 



K. G.— We haTe been informed that the "visible effects" ai-e al- 

 ready watched by eager olaimauta. 



J. E. W., Norvell, Mich. — Yon can obtain the fishing lamp of any 

 of the dealers in sportsmen's goods. 



llEADEii, Attleboro, Mass. — To poliab yonr gunstock rise Hie or 

 sandpaper, then eniei-y, oil and the palm of yom- hand. 



T. M. D., New York.— We have hoard of the guns, but have 

 never examined them and Icnow nothing of their merits. 



Ti..Ei;L.v, New Yoi-k.-l'orrohiiisload your 12 bore with .5 di-s. 

 powde-r. li.„oz. So. 10 shot ; fur HqniiTels same load No. B shot. 



A. V. De C, New Bedford.— Thanks for the map. We have 

 added it to cm- Ust. The idaud ought to make an excellent gun- 

 ning park. 



Iboraop, Mt. Vemon, N. T.— The name is not that of a manufao- 

 tm-er. bnt it is jiut on the gima as a trado mark. The weapons are 

 considered good. 



A., Pittsburg, Pa.— I. We believe the gim to he safe, bnt do not 

 vouch for it. 2. Yom' load might be increased, say to three drams. 

 o. Yes. Scud us the reports. 



SimseiuiiEii, Chicago.- 1. We answer your uiquuy by ropriutmg 

 ill our game eolumne the pattern records pnblished last winter in 

 this joumaU 2. See advertisements of single-barrel guns else- 

 where. 



W. C. E., Chicago.— 1. PerhapB on advertisement would call at- 

 tention of a buyer for yom- back Bles of Pokest Aia> Stbeam. 2. 

 You can probably find Maltese kittens by looking around in Chicago 

 bu-d aud animal stores. 



G. W. B., Biddcford, Me.— We have never heard anything but 

 praise of the gim you mention, aud we believe it to l.e ;eile and re- 

 hable, when lu-operly loaded. We are in i'ro<iueufc receipn of letters 

 expressing satisfaction with the arm. 



W. S., Waterbm-y-, Conn. I have often seen in inimetlint* Animals 

 stuffed with theh- tongue showing, and they looked good, too. Can 

 yon teU me how these t.jngues were made ? Ant. Such tongues 

 !ue usually made of wood, though sometimes, iu large uuimals, 

 they are skiimed aud stuffed. 



J. E. L., New York.— My dog, a large mastiff, has, I (ear, canker 

 within the car. The crevices are discolored by a blitak diseliarge 

 a ud the dog frequently ahakos anU soratches his ear. Ana. Keep 

 the ears clean with waj-m water and castile soap, and nso as a lotion 

 dilute ieml wattr once a day, 



N. E. S., Sparta Centre, Mich. — 1. You -nill find much iuforma- 

 tion about eJioking in W. W. Greener's Iiook on "Choke Bore 

 Guns ;■' tiut if you want yom- guu choked we woiiM ;i-!..:i.r v .n to 



seudit toaregiUai- gun maker whohas the rei]iiii 1 i ,,ii I eia- 



clunery. 2. Welmow of no plaoeiu tliis coluil; , i.-.-.i eau 

 get the calipers. 



C. J. G., Lebanon Springs, N. Y.—l. The relative strength ot 

 the different biu-rels depends upon -n-lio niaTtes tliein and the cava 

 taken hi their manufacture. 2. The rifle is sm. . i . i.le. 



3. Conical bas.c shells have no advimlRge over li L,. 



They were origiually made because it wasthoii-ii. . i -uid 



prove like the conieal-boied muzzle-loaders. 4. The tliread-wonnd 

 cartridges have )ii-nved to lye all that is claimed for them, *li61i 

 they lit the bore of the gun exactly. 



M. W. Q., Titusville, Pa.— My small setter dog, eight years old, 

 ia not right tliis scaaou. Nose warm and dry. No appetite at times- 

 tt'eakncKs of the biii.1 parts, so that he cannot jump logs, etc., in 

 the iyood». Tii. 1- , . ._, ilv- His eyes are bright and hia coat 

 fair. Uelio..ils -..ii..! ■., -I i, ii-.pe.ially after he haa been worked, 

 He shivers cou.-.tioni;,. lie isiems restless. His food is scraps from 

 tire table. If h. is not " old age" please advise me tv lj:it to do for 

 Ilim. Aus. The trouble with yom- dog shrjuld not arise from age. 

 Give a teaspooufnl of sulrihur onoo a day for a week and two pur- 

 ges of castor oil three days apart. Also administer two grams of 

 qmnine three times a day for several weeks. Write remit. 



G. A.— 1. Have a IQi , l-. |.i..-.!:e 1 or., gun. d.. ynii think tl^y are 

 as good for duck sbootii.;-. .. |i,.- . , On 1. -- b,,,-..? 1 ,|„ ,,;,( lindlhat I 

 killasmanyin flock sis. ..on,.-., j. 'i-.'linl .,.,.. nM ....1 my was tlio 

 proper load toi- sneh a gun '.' I use s dn . ,.. . 1 I shot No. C. 



I. Will choke boi-ss shoot large shot as 1.. i:oot sm.-Ol V 



Alls. I. Pi-aetieally sellled at the pres..ul .ir, 10 ii, ,.r of choke 

 bores. Your gun may be choked excessively so tliat its shooting is 

 too close. 2. Your loading will do. We should use large shot, No. 

 4 at least. 3. Choke bores will shoot buck-^liot if the shot, are pro- 

 perly ehambered. To do this puffin a wad )4 in. ffoiu muzzle aud 

 ascertain pr(-i[.ier iiuniljer to lie put in layer. See game oolunuis. 



W., Cosumues, IVx.— 1. I will find time shortly to write some- 

 thing of our game and its habits, and methods of hunting it. Wo 

 have noticed lately an advertisement hi the ;V. !'. .s'/m, of a re- 

 peating rifle, aud offering very liberal tei-ms to parte's who ivisli 

 to send for six of the rifles. We hme soii.:,:. ,,f n,. |b,.r,elii. of weld- 

 ing, but a.s it is an arm w-itli which we. a.i-c not rio„.ii„r, eoiikl liko 

 to know something of it from a disniterented pai ly. Will you please 

 tell usV 1. If the rifle in yonr judgment is equal to the Bm--geBa. 

 2. If the firm is a resp<-msible one? Aua. 1. We should not recom- 

 mend the arm. It is inferior to eitlier of tho others. !i. liio Brm 

 have been arrested on the chai-ge of obtainiijg mani^ tjirougli Hi» 

 mail by false pretenses. 



J. B., Junior.— 1. Can one "get a double ban-el niu>:zle loadmg 

 gim for it!l2 or 815 '? 2. What is the advantage of bar locks over 

 back actions'/ S. For how little mouey can a double barrel breach 

 loading gim be bought ? 4. Is the gnu all that is claimed 7 5. Fcr 

 howhttle money can a good setter puppy be bought':' G. How 

 clieapcana pohiter puppy be bought'? 7. Do Kaihoad Cempanys 

 charge sportsm.-ui auything additional for dog Ihat he takes on 

 shooting U-ips? Aiis. 1. Yes. 2. More compact and considered ■ 

 more durable. ,<!. ,f 35 to 840. 4. Yes. 5 and (i. Depends upon 

 who has it U) sell, the strain, age, aud a dozen other ooiiditions. 

 From .-tTO to ¥15 ought to be sufficient to Becm'e a good animal. 7. 

 Some roads do and some do not 



E. J. L, Momid City, Iowa. — 1. To brown gun barrels : Tiuot. of 

 muriate of iron, one ounce ; nitric ether, one ouuee ; sulphate of 



copper, four seniples : rain water, nnc pint. First, aecmrely jilug 

 up both ends of ban-els, leaving one plug i;j each end of sn"flicier°t 

 length to be used as handles, then thoi-ouglily clean with soap aud 

 water, after whieb cover with a thick coat of lime, slacked iu watt*, 

 and when that baa become ^b-y, remove it with an iron wire scratch 

 brush. Thi.1 is to remove all dut and grease from the barrehi. 

 Then apply a coat of the fluid witli a rag, and let it stand for 

 twenty-fom- hours, when a shght rust will have appeared : then 

 take bim-cls and immerse fhcm in a trough containing boilhig hot 

 water, after whiefr scratch them well witli the tierateb lirusb. 

 Kepeat this until the color Biuts, which will be alter three or fonr 

 applications. W'hca completed let the barrels remain in lime 

 water a short time to neutrahne any aciil whieli may hai-e pene- 

 trated. Take gi-oat care not to haudlo the baiTols duriug tli© 

 operation, for the least particle ot grease will make had spots. 2. 

 A barrel 32 in. long (10 gauge) is longer than neccas.aiy ; 2,S inches 

 would bo equally effective, aud the gnu appreei.-ibly lighter. 3. 

 See the account of Minnesota shooting in ncent i.ssucs of fhia 

 paper, 



T. S. M., Newark, N. J.— I Iiave just had a dispute'relative to tho 

 pUve aud pickerel. Imaontain that tliey are generic namos. 



(iiiit th. 1 1 „re several varieties of the 

 I Ii .scientifically known asi 



for the same fish, adi 

 si.mciu this country, 1 e; 1 

 pike, different from the ]ii, ',. 1 . 

 erel are common aud not seieori 

 name for the single Eiu-o|iean [. 

 younger or smaller specimens, 15 u 

 The generic name is JE.wt, the nam 

 and therefore cau he said to mean 1 

 York the "great lalte pilte," whieh 

 (Esof (eeoi.M. is miscalled' " picker, 

 pounds. Th' 

 iwhilior, or i 

 Then comes 



TLe 



pilie and pick- 



glel 



Tim 



fif 



i£. 



ai 



- some tine sijeeies ot £. 



sea 



fonge, nndtheoneimiii...' 



fisl 



no! distiiiguish.-d by . . 



[.,. 



ly ri tain the name of fi.. - 





1- n is m our West, rr 





liiree i-,r f'otu- [lound 



to 



Jiirtmet. This is -S, re.e.; , 



t. 



Following old cnstoni ;, 



nt 



u-ies to prevail, the In r^ 



spi 



tsou a darker ^, 



that the Latins ciulftd the pike, 

 pike. In the yiemily of New 

 a identical with that of Eiu-ope 



i.u, the E. 

 - ill- largtf-t. 



ill which 



lb" [like" 

 .1 S.-,utlieiu country, 

 eight and is marked 



sidct 



dividuals i- i|iii 

 are iiisignificau 

 liehof maiiyce 

 the oval white t 

 Tills name obtains also in all i , 



giou about NeivY'ork aud on 111. .... . 1 . . . i,-.;. 



In the South, as hi Englaud,,a smaller one of li\e pounds or Ussib 

 a " jack." We think the term " pickerel" fehuuld he coniin«d to tho 

 smallw one, M. retictilalus. 



