Plbki/ary 2d, issO.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



77 



Remind me of story about W. R. Travers. Travers hired 

 _r. Hatch's yacht for the season, with crew aboard. 

 Found that the steward couldn't make a cocktail. Mr. H. 

 having run a temperance yacht, and '' never carried any 



!i i jir." " Well, r ' sail (Mr. T., " you'll hare to learn 

 to make it. We sometimes carry more sail than whis- 

 key, and sometimes we carry more whiskey than sail ; 

 i per hoist more than we can carry of either one. 

 Don't be afraid." 



No. 5(5, by Fred S. Cogens, represents a paddle-wheel 

 Learner making her way at half stroke through 

 floating ice, in a snow storm. Excepting a slight sud- 

 denness of shading on ili" .'. ;i >■ -o:; r. I iii w, "she appears to 

 It remarkably like a coasting steamer making 



her 



No. : 

 roi gh- 



of fore 



td i 



ril lenchi 



to see none of A. Gary Smith's her 

 right, 

 There 



AVm. Huston (10 

 commil tee 



sc 'in ■!', iii . 



of some oi I •__ 

 The Old disreaml 

 their sin 'i i 

 The best marini 



H. P. Smith, and 

 need be. Wafer. 

 generis. " a 



ib 



sh of DeHaas, showing a 

 tarboard tack under three 

 1 toney, but the drawing 

 decidedly faulty. Sorry 



His outlines are 



surf and shore in this room by 

 • -sieved" outrageously by the 

 ;s a quiet but effective twilight 

 Geo. Hit ' 



hcock. Reminds one 

 ptions of the London docks, 

 are wonderfully bulky, but 

 My stepped. 

 n. by all odds, is No. 113, by 

 any marine in water color 

 1, --nil, yacht, each is sui 

 , if boaW by Reinhart, (135) is 

 nicely drawn and boldly treated, but rather unnatural in 

 coloring, which however is somewhat harmonized by 

 distance. 



3d as 



Passing frito the E 



attention is 113. by J 

 rise on the East Ri 

 depicted it. Nor die 

 singlestick from kee 



either. But tile pit 

 pleasing as Nob, 2CS 

 No. )i:i\. --TlieAVr 

 unpretentious, is em 

 a boat and color it. 

 by the usual stock 

 buoys, cab] 



i;i'. ■. a ting sir 



wrecker in the red s 

 busily ei ■ 



iture to deserve 

 : saw the moon 

 ; is as Mr. F. has 

 ith masts in one 

 aft believe he did 

 Sj though not so 

 artist. 



dgood, although 

 e artist can draw 

 rred, moveover, 

 n-av of anchors. 

 would certainly 

 ■ the regulation 

 morally to be observed 

 g whatever, while ple- 



•st pi 



F. Bloc 

 ivthattl 



the 

 ehic 

 ed bj 



thoric seagull: 

 spared us ihesi 



i. 

 Bunker, repros 

 meadow bank 

 sure, bilt the 

 that it is scan 

 out-door stud 

 haps, the m:; 

 instead of tint 

 unhandy in ti 



In the Wes 

 the" Wreck c 

 wreck-piece, 

 Thorpe). A betfo 

 ing Year," for the wreel 

 for one but twelve hours 

 the clouds are better tl 



" David and Goliath" ( 

 tug towing a large vest 

 the way— is stiff and 



hover fearlessly around. For having 



;ely 



ailed 



n tribal, ion by 1). M. 

 ir-sloop huh, red to the 

 ,.i! lacks texture, to be 



irtening are so correct 

 ig. It is evidently an 

 lo work, barring, por- 

 lich should run over 



ngemont which is -.en 



ulGoast,"a,ndn l .tl'arni-:i 



e Morning _fter" 393, by J. 



would have been -'The Follow- 

 is altogether too weatherbeaten 

 old. But it is well handled, and 

 ,n usual. 



97, by E. "W. McDowell)— a small 

 si, with a very black hawser, by 

 itourish, but above the average 

 tone" and coloring, though these will not redeem de- 

 fective drawing. I shall look for something better next 

 year. 



"Morning off the Isle of Shoals" is the name 

 of a carefully studied composition by Mr. Cozzens 

 (No. 323), and no less carefully painted. A group 

 of sloops and schooners in the doldrums, the sail: 



idly flapping to and fro. 

 booms creaking, and the e 

 yellow mist — all these ai 

 paper. But Mr. Cozzens has 

 His work shows much hnpre 

 as he is quite a young artist 

 craft are as a rule correctly 

 His weakness may lie in hi 

 canvas, and his slops Boat 



No. 346, by F. A. Silva.cov 

 distance does the same thing 

 view discloses much inaocur 

 no excuse even on the 



w the 

 ay, Bo 



gib 



tin 



slatlii 



til 



.iii. 



of Mu- 



tably in the 



of which, though dropped, 

 springstay, while, the 



g'ii 



ardcrosst 

 rer, his masts and 

 his' " Connection' 

 trifling essentials 

 of the lazy Jacks c 

 ground, which otl 



all of a pi 



wita,ble big sloops 

 svery good. 



ira.l hanging 

 i the middle 



Mr. Symington's ''Morning on the Lake " (3(53) is good 

 though rather hard and cold", but much better than his 

 ■■Young Fisherman " in the North Room. Neither can 

 tie strictly called marines, however, though boats and 

 water enter into both. 



A pretty drawing bvF.H. Smith, in tl 

 "Noon. Seabright," is worth more than a gla 

 scarcely a marine, so I pass on to No. 638. ' 

 South Cove, N. J.." which one may recognize 

 off as the work of Hemy Muhrmau". the "irnpi 

 The " impression" it produced on me was — We 

 like a lot of boats, bridges and buildings a 

 appear after an earthquake, dynamite explo; 



idor, called 

 3e, but is 

 A. Bit of 



5 the 



might, 

 id tidal 



hich, having subsided, has left thi 

 badly mixed. But perhaps the paints got mixed, or it is 

 hung side up. However, it is artistic and bold, very bold. 



A triple "Study of Boats," 648. by C. Reynolds, de- 

 serves a better place than a dark corner. They are very 

 cleverly drawn and painted. 



No. 081 is a breezy drawing (in chalk ami crayon, I 

 think) by S. G. W. Benjamin, full of marine, spirit and 

 correct, except perhaps the position of sloop's mast. 



"Homeward Bound" (709), by J. G. Brown, in black 

 and white, is the best example of its kind in ihe building. 

 Strengthy', clear and true to reality. Tholdd boatman "i's 

 a boatman, and his boat is fairly flying over the waves, 

 though I observe with regret that she carries a leeward 

 helm. 



The Black and White Room contains but few drawings 



that 



391, 1 



properly be 

 'arrer, will serv 

 ir— namely, thf 

 d on the side of thi 

 tator. The result is 

 other the lie 



dlii 

 as example 

 of leading 

 vessel wlm 

 that the vc 



But Nos 

 i of an all 

 shrouds toe 

 h is away 

 ssel and lie 

 the artist 



id 



l th 



it. 



Trout fishermen will thank me for calling the 

 t to a little Adirondack gem, 357, by John Jo 



J. I 



jht to 



alien- 



, K. 



— It looks as if the ground hog prediction might be fill- 

 illed after all. The old prophecy on which this faith is 

 Ymnrled has a much more substantial basis of authen- 

 ticity than the spurious rhymes of Mother Shipton, and 

 s as follows:— 



£f ye 



ud-ohuklie 



addo i 



? Hill 



wokes of sprynge like 



AS AYE do not employ any authorized agents or canvassers, we offer our friends in every locality who wdl give any time or attention to collecting and forwarding sub- 

 scriptions, the follow ing inducements to obtain subscribers for the " FOREST AND STREAM"' at the rates and commissions given below : 



Collect Subscription price, 3 months, $1.00 

 Commission to be retained. 3 " .25 



6 months, $2.00 

 .50 



1 year, $4.00 

 1 " l.OO 



2 years, S7.00 

 2 " 1.50 



Amount to remit us, 3 



.75 



$1.50 



$3.00 



$5.50 



3 years, $ 1 0.00 

 3 " 2.0O 



3 <■ $S.OO 



Condition to the al)0Ye Commissions, we offer the following CASH PREMIUMS: 



To the pen: n : " e I " .v- us the largest amount of money obtained from new subscribers, whose names are not now on our books, at above net rates, between January 



L, 1-880, and July 1, 1889, ________'_.•__■_______ $100.00 



To the one sending the next largest amount, in accordance with the above conditions, ___________ 75.00 



To the third on the hat, _■'_______-, _.____. ______ r, 0-Ort 



And to the fourth, ___________---------_ 25,00 



Sample Copy, Subscription Blanks and a handsome Show Card (to be posted in a conspicuous place) sent free on application. 



Subscriptions may begin at any time during the year, and may run anv length of time, but no subscription w ill be entered on our hooks until the money for the same 

 has been received, at this office. 



No commission will be allowed on the first SINGLE subscription, but the commission due on the first two subscriptions may be deducted from the second, and there- 

 after the commission can be retained on each succeeding subscription. You are sure of the commission -which you retain, and also have an equal chance to get from $25 

 to $1(10 of the cash premiums in six months. 



To any 1'erson sending us focforc July 1, 1880, two new subscribers for one year, or four new subscribers for six 



lis, and Eight Dollars Cash, we will send, in place of commission, any one of the following Articles : 



I Coues' Field Ornithology, 

 one year. One Fishing Outfit, consisting of Rod, Keel, Lino, Sue 



oocl tip, full mounted, pol- Hooks. 



I One Russia-leather Fly-book, and one dozen assorted Flic 



I One five-feet kmcc-yrood Bow. Tb.rn Tins, und one dozen I?ii-in<>h 

 Arrows. 

 Que pair Chit) Skates. 



To any Person sending us, before July, 1880, Sixteen Dollars cash, and Four New Subscribers for One Tear, or Eight no it subscribers for six mouths, wc will 



send, in place of commission, any of the following - Articles : 



Two copies of Forest and Stream for one Year. 



A four-piece, double ferule, guides and reel-band, hollow, 



butt, extra tip, full mounted, Bait or Brass Bod. 

 One 3-jpiece do Fly Rod. 



A good Fishing Outfit, consisting of rod, reel, line, hooks 



or flies and snells. 

 One full-length Fly Booh, and two dozen assorted Flies. 

 Coues' Key to North American Birds, 



One Gent's six-foot self^ancewood Bow, made to weight, 



and one dozen half-notched polished A rroirs. 

 One Set Parlor Archery, complete in box. 

 Onepiair nicMcd-plated Club Skates. 

 One Parlor Air-Gun. 



Write your name and the name of the person to whom the paper is to be mailed, plainly, and do not forget POST OFFICE ADDRESS, TOWN AND STATE, 

 Keniit. "if possin 1 '- b„- I- ■:■:-■! money order, check, or draft on New York, payable to order of Fokest and Stream Publishing Ccoipany. If neither money order nor draft 

 can be obtained, inclose money in Registered Letter, Adelresss 



FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 



Anc York, January 1st, 1880. 



JTew Yor7c City, N. T, 



gM Mt- 



FOR SALE. 



250,000 BROOK TKOUT V It 1, 

 At reasonable rates. Address Cor prices to 

 J. B. &_. N.EDDY, 

 Randolph, C-ttaraugTia County, N. Y. 



$&x Ms. 



RICE LAKE, CANADA.— WILD RICE 

 for sowing- in fields, lakes and fish ponds. 



Delicious for desserts. Very sour, c the. sen,'.... 

 E-fire, BS ner bush. a. f. s. 

 dutytw.i ore- i.. i II. .,e 1 1 . ■ . ■ 

 ders before A nu-nsl 1st, issu, iinn-.icJ one lo four 

 hundred bushels. Address CHAS. GILCHRIST, 

 Overseer of Fisheries, Port Hope, Ontario, Can. 



£m Mt. 



LNE BREECH-LOADER FOR SALE— P. 



W^ 



it.,1. It. VALENTINE, Jauesville, Wis, 



X TON KEEI; 



«J Cllt (.'!■' ■--... 



found for cruisiui 



a nil- r/.rirr i uiu 



pa«t*fl. 



AUDUBON'S BIRDS. 



4 NY C.ENTLBMA N litu inou set ..f Audulion'a 

 _Tl birds, half size, in good order, which he 

 would like to sell for $~'h will flense ad- 



"X7S7ANTED— Live, pure white pigeons. 

 VV Addreo- r vKioiidi-iiii'.T, .ir'.; n. imii si., 

 New York. lfob26.lt. 



' OWLS WAMTED. 



sh paid for the dead birds deliv 

 d eon. bin. ii at in-,' address. \N 

 X, Kit) Tremont St., Boston, Mast 



