May 8, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



269 



is score, Mi ■ ■ ■' 0; greatest 



a fKiiB] Mis, Carver, 39 ll'.i; grrjsg 

 i, MM; Goo. Ball, 23-86; most golds, 



Mis, ■ ' 1 1 "i, l-i-l; grco 

 gross score, not bavin 

 score, ncaresl approsa! 



: - i lebtfs " 5 



G i-.NTi.itME.v- First score, 80 yards, Mr. frail, aii-Slifi ; second, Mr. 

 Carver. 53-211: third, Mr. K vie. :js,-lti2 ; fourth, Dr. Westt Bo-1 

 nil li, N. E. Swarlwnin, 27-12;.; sixth, Mr. Hammond, 311-11(1; poor- 

 est score, Rev. &. t. Wrenn, :M3. Firsl. score, 00 yards, Mr. Hull, 



rl6 1, Mr. Carver, 34-158: third, Mr. Hammond, 3 1-131.; 



fourth, K. G. Street, 80-132; tilth, Dr. Weston, 31-120; Sixth, Mr. 

 Kyle, 3'.J it . poorosl score, Eev.fi. U. Wreim, 3-4 1 greatest gross 

 score, Mr. Hall. 92 39! i ; most golds, Mr. Carver. 7. Mr. Will II. 

 Thompson's prize to the archer whose BO yards' score should 

 Exceed his ill yards' score by the greatest number of points, Mr. 

 Hall, 71! ; visitors' prize, for greatest gross score, Mr. Adaais, 68- 

 300 . Special prizes, consisting of fancy design work, lawil racks. 

 quivers, tassels, etc. were pref 



'I'lie most prominent, p 



u may Ittterasl some of your readers to learn that n oluo,8tyled 

 the Uasi MnulArohi r», has recently been formed in displace, and 

 il is rumon d thai one will soon be started In Honolulu. As all 

 seasons here are cqinillj delightful lot Out-door practice, we barb 

 hopes of hilting the gold by-and-bye. W. C. BIXBY. 



ourred at target C, betwe 



G. L. Wreon, for bhe tw 

 i score, both of wbii 



Iter. Mr. Wr ,. !l [s BX] 



ately a system of [»mi U a 



ontest, di 



i Mr. 



iritis the shooling, oe- 

 • M. Coo, and the Rev. 

 target ^un?) for the 



,n, : a i ixned, bj thi 

 II commence imtnedi- 

 aplements, which will 



nubia him to retain the reputation which he has always enjoyed 

 t the Park as mi archer. It is earnestly hoped that Mr. Ooe will 

 tit be disheartened because of his failure, but gather courage 

 upon the well-known formidable 



Strength of hist 



Following art 



yards, an. i Saw 



ictito 



) scores of the lady shooters; 



, 10 yards:— 



1 arrows, Si) 





■h ' 



',;-. 



10 



"o.S 



i 



I",'. 



saw.es, 



3 



| 



? 



i 





| 



Target F- k 















Mrs.W.M. Goodridge 







In 



(11 





130 



Mfsi W.S. Lasher ., ... 





on 





01 







Miss II, Deuison 



li! 







l:> 





.. t; -. 



Mrs. u. Carter 



::: 101 



Hi 



fi: 



43 li,;, 



W .=-: A. Hammond 



M 



111 



as 



20 



58 



.-i -■ ranie Streei 



33 



\n 



20 



in 



«1 



230 





II 



:::-: 



•1 



14 



IB 



•17 





w 





li 







II! 



Mrs, N. E, SWartwout 



;.'» 



11 r. 



Is 



(ii 



4? 



IV! 



.Mrs. George Bad 



10 



" 



V- 



4a 



" I 



e the scores of the gentlemen shooters; 00 arrow; 

 rs (10 yards:— 



Target 11- 



W.S Crosby 



J. R. Adams ft I... 



Ilr. R. li. West mi... 



O. W. Kyle 



W. L. Stupurd (vi. 



Tm-set C- 

 N. K. SwMrt.wout . - 



J. McDonald 



& M. COS 



Rev. G. I.. Wren . 

 J. M. Fairfield i.vl . 



Target D- 



Goo. l*i.ll 



V. Unniharu(v).... 



P. P. Hall 



H. Wicun 



Tai». I K- 



B. J. street 



11. C. Carver 



A. G.SpaMaia ,} 

 J. O. Blake (v) 



e — " v " stands for visitor. 



S. E. Egau and Mr, W. B. E. Shufeldt, of Chicago, were 

 n(. Inn did not shoot. Forty-one prizes were contested for, 

 ill be awarded with appropriate speeches by the president, 

 . B. Weston, at the regular meeting of the society, the flxst 

 lay in May. 



Eastern Archery AssociATio.\v-The regular annual ous : ness 

 meeting of this Association was held ut Boston, April 281 h, Pre*. 

 Brown&U in the chair, and the following delegates present: l'o- 

 quosserte Archery Club, Miss Alice Ingraham, Saml. P. Abbott. ; 

 Hawthorne Archers, Miss J. Wilson, Dr. .las. Dwight ; West New- 

 ton Archery Club, Miss .Rosa S. Al len, Geo. A. Mower ; Lynn Ar- 

 chery One, Miss L. S. Clark, Herbert W. Newhall; Oritani Ar- 

 chers, W. Holberton; Brooklyn Archery Club, E. 1. Horsmau; 

 Lewiston Toxophilites, Dr. O. A. Horr. It was voted to hold the 

 annual meeting at Beacon Park the first week in September. The 

 following officers were elected for the following year: President, 

 A. S. Brownell; First Vice-President, Miss Josephine Wilson; 

 Second Vice-President, Col. Frank ISiandreth ; Corresponding 

 Secretary, John Worcester; Recording Secretary, X. D. Abbott; 

 Treasurer. Miss Alma C. Walker: Executive Committee, George 

 Smiih, G.A. Mower, Dr. .lames Dwight, John B. Cotton, S. P. 

 Abbott, E, R. Dwight. This is substantially a re-election of the 

 old Board of officers. 



t Js 



i, JTne: 



Thouir 

 jeel ol 

 OUt 



llf-l 



■)i! 



bltitidei 



greater accuracy. 



By the present method, counting from the center, each ring de- 

 creases in value bj I wo, as far as flic wdiite ; but the difference 

 i . i in arrow in the white, and one iliac misses the target 

 hot one. Here, surely, is an error. It would be men- aeour? 

 ipt tile series 8, 7, 5, 3, I, — 1; or, It, 9, 7, 5, 3, i— a miss havi; 

 the value of 1. 



Would it not be still better 

 the ol her colors the values of i 

 live values of scores would be 



At present au arrow in the gol 

 greiiter than one in I he blue; wh 

 value would be live times as great 

 tue average gold Is SJ inches from 



Eb ii .• rage blue, which is 11 



, The values 5, 4. 3, 



■lee I- BC more aceu 

 crease uniformly to z 



give Ihe gold a value of 1, and 

 7,0,11: for thus the true tela- 



orrespondents who man send us their proper 

 name and address mill always receive prompt attention 

 in these columns ffle tegjuire a man's name for two rea- 

 sons . 1. 1 sometimeaas a guarantee of good faith, and (3) 

 a! trays as a matter i>f common courtesy. As a rule tee 

 do not reply to inquiries by mail, except in cases i ' ■■ I hd 

 imj immediate advice. 



E. E., Lawrence, Mass. Impossible to suggest treatment from 



our description; write more fully, stating length of time your 

 otter has been sick. 



Kvans, i'hiladelpliia.— Try Glover's imperial mange cure, 

 which can be had of Joseph C. Grubb &Co., 713 Market streei, 

 your city. It is sttid to be excellent. 



If. H„ Pittsburg, Pa.-Tbrce injeetions, one a day, of salt and 

 water, will rid your setter of pin worms. Precede by several 

 hours the first enema by full dose of castor oil. 



H.H. H.— Canvas canoe will be very serviceable for your pur. 

 pose. Directions for building will he found in our issue of Aug. 

 7i h, 1S79. Nothing like experience to produce a finished and sat- 

 is factory boat. 



H. W. J., Chicago. -No invoi ce of new edition of Dixon Kemp's 

 Yacht and Boat Sailing received in America yet. Will not arrive 

 tor six weeks yet, the enterprise of American book houses being 

 about equal to that of a fossil. 



SrnscuitiEii.— You neglect to state the length of time your set- 

 ter has been sick. 1 1' I lie dog has never had distemper before, it 



.,,e -ive le.M : , ■ e g i,i i 115 of q u I u hie three timesaday for several 

 weeks. Exercise and proper food will bring himaboul all right 

 ay that two tons on 

 effect as three tone 



a.— Roughly speaking, we s 



tNQUU 



the keel, 



inside. Would advise experimenting with one ton this sea- 

 son. Lighi displacement is, however, no longer viewed with the 

 same lavuras it once was, and the tendency is in the opposite 

 direction, as heavy displacement produces ahler and roomier 

 beats. 



he broken ether to point 

 ion tor making any dog do 

 iflt is derived from training 

 a young dog to point dead, except in teaching him, when first in- 

 troduced to game, to retrieve it. without biting or gripping it. 

 Dogs can distinguish at once, by the scent, whether the bird is 

 alive or dead. Jn paper fifth on " Dog Breaking," this disputed 

 point will be fully discussed. We refer you to il, as it will appear 

 shortly. 



setter puppy has internal ean- 

 d tepid water; 



Pointer, Camden, N. J.— Dogs i 

 dead or not. We do not see any 01 



J. W. R„ St. Davids, Out.- Vo 

 kcr. Wash out daily ( 



dry with' 

 lowing lo' 



tablespuo 



of Epson. 

 Mix vegei 



ntn 



Fill i 

 of Q 



ich ( 



it'|) 



Xtr; 



'a ts 



ay with fol- 

 ilxedintwo 

 •head to prevent flapping 

 ; in dog's diet. A mild dose 

 sr, will be found beneficial. 



dog's 



od. 



M. J. N„ Oneida, N. V.-No solid food should be given, hut food 

 saeli as rt i ' hi:-' meat broth and mush, with which mix well boiled 

 yojretftbles. Give two grains of quinine three timesaday for 

 several weeks, and should there be any constipation give castor 

 oil. Should the mucus choke or stop up the throat, give doses of 

 salt and water. Keep dry and warm. Allow free exercise and 

 fresh water. Persevere in this treatment, and you will find your 

 puppy will soon be off the sick list. 



J. V. P., Augusta, Me.— My pointer, three years old, drools from 

 Ihe mouth, and has, since he was it year old. Can anything bo 

 done for him 2 Aus. The drooling is one of the results of distem- 

 per ; a Judicious course of treatment may lessen the difficulty ,but 

 it is doubtful it an effectual cure, can be effected at this late day. 

 Yon may, however, give small doses of calomel, say three grains 

 Iwice a week for three weeks, and commence after first close of 

 calomel administering quinine, two grains three times a day, this 

 to be continued for same length of time. 



CANARSIE.-Sti-iCtly 



of : 



siking, the term " cutter " applies only 

 r, the same as the terms "seaooner," 



etc 



The 



i st.i; 



ad a 



nil, 



luff. In the discussion of th 



of drift-rent kinds of yachts, a wider n 



laehedto the term " cutter," implying 



such, but also one having moderate beat 



the sloop, and supplied with a keel with 



side. It is a mistake to suppose that e 



much larger displacement than sloops. 



Afm/cap, Violet, Arrow, and many of the 



place as much water as an average cutter. 



Va.— You have given dog No. 1 overdoses 

 B It atoiice. Give from one-eighth to one- 



f a boat rigged as 

 •eater depth than 

 r less ballast out- 

 loops as M 

 •aft we have, dis- 



T. T. 



trtei 



passed s 



Of Cl 



I IbTI 



.Mil 



ida; 



a day, a 

 ethistn 



•al sei 



; >!< 



:. broth, boiled liver, 

 .veil boiled oatmeal 



dog all right. 



! are a sort of rudimen- 

 4 el a bound. The food of 

 •that is given him. When 



, 1, 0, 6 



cte thai 



dose in cast or oil. Di 

 times a week, and proper fo 

 bullock's tripes, paunches, e 

 and vegetables, will put youi 

 DE. C. S., New Vork City.— 

 tary fifth toe on the Inni n : 

 a dog should depend upon Hi 

 a dog is being worked he req 

 food; and when lv is ' 



s ., ir , .., i i es | .en of keeping a full-grown dog in condition. All 



aogsshon lha a oj ebi less vegetables mixed with their food, 

 , ami summer, the quantity to be regulated as regards 

 the health of the animals. 

 W. R. Pi, Brooklyn, N. Y,— Your clog has the mango ; it is abso- 



'utely tieccssfoj Hint great, cleanliness must be observed. HIS 

 bed must be repeatedly changed, and be lie allowed free exercise 

 with wholesome, not, stimulating food. ami plenty of fresh water. 

 In no case should the dog. suffering under this complaiur, be al- 

 lowed to gorge or cram himself, but the vie' rials must be with- 

 drawn the insi ant lie lias swallowed sufficient to support nature 



Thedietof your doir u i ily consist o£ coarse oatmeal, well 1 



mixed with boiled potatoes, and other vegetables. Stale bread 

 and ship biscuits may he used for a change. Four to seven drops 

 of Fowler's solution of arsenic twice a, day in food. Send us 

 your name and address iu full and we will give you the informa- 

 tion you desire. 



J. K. R., New Orleans.— On J 

 day. On April 2d I found hi 

 night and day previous to liii 

 tliouirlil his kidneys all'ecled. 

 of my belief found all hisorga 

 told that, the owner of then 



nth 31st Thu 

 i dead. He V 

 death. He u 



- pointer all 

 was very restless the 

 urinated so freely I 

 pen, and to the best 

 nlitiou. I have been 

 hich I shot had scat- 



tered poisoned meat in order to kill off sheep killing dogs. Would 

 a dog live two days after taking poison ? The dog had been shot 

 with No. 10 shot two months previous at. fifty yards, and bled 

 badly on left side. Could that have affected his health? Aus. 

 Quite possible that one of the grains of shot penel rated a vital 

 part, which only required time to render fatal. Thu poison the- 

 ory is very improbable. 



T. O. S., Boston, Mass.— r have a pointer bitoh puppy eight 

 weeks old row recovering from the distemper, from which her 

 dam and three litter brothers died. My puppy is suffering from 

 weakness in hind parts; throat seems filled with mucusateven- 





aftt 



vbii 



ictivepl; 



partly healed ; 



lite Lie 



by rubbing several t 



Continue to give tea 



Hit the beef broth. 



iter, will bring about th 

 ederick, Md.— 1. A point 

 s symptoms are at time 



e time been 

 aresive heat 



in your paper about holding 

 not think this is regulated \ 

 great many geese and ducks 

 I always hold on or aim di 

 that, with a choke-bore, one 

 der bore, on the object. At 

 pound cathartic pills, follow 

 oil. Allow plenty of exerci 

 •nt to keep 



a bird. Do 



1 lia 



shot a 



id have made many good shots, and 

 Hy at the object. My opinion is, 

 OUld bold ahead, and with a cylin- 

 1. Give your pointer three cora- 

 the'next or fourth day, with castor 

 and one good feed a day will be 

 login condition. Ho has probably been 

 fed. 2. It is a simple law of natural philosophy which both 

 theory and practice demonstrate. 



J. B. B., Ontario— My setter, three years old, was attacked last 

 summer with a sore on the bottom of one of his toes, as if be had 

 ,ndhurntit. It did not gel well until hi 

 i fearful mass. This spring the other toe, 

 way. The dog is well cared 

 it shalll do for him? Ans. 



stepped on a hot it- 

 shoulder broke out in a fearf 

 on the same foot, is attacked 



for and has plouf 



one of the 



eft 



Drt 



of pc 



;rv day 



Rub thoroughly 

 cr and apply titix- 

 I then better put 

 on the sore feet. 

 :, twice a day, and 

 be given iu food, 



dog ha 

 with following mixture : Powdered bicarb 

 ounce; powdered white vitriol, one-quart e 

 mated sulphur, I wo ounces ; lard, eight mm 

 into skin. Wash feet with Castile soap and 

 lure to the pustules between the toes. You 

 boots, made either of soft, leather or can 

 Give live drops of Fowler's solution of ars 

 gradually increase close to seven drops. 1 1 1 

 and must be continued for some 1 ime to be beneficial. See answer 

 No. 1 to "W. It. P." in this column, regarding proper diet, etc. 

 The disease is contagious. 



G. A. S., Westfield, Mass.— You are perfectly correct in your 

 diagnosis of the case of the dog— he is in a terrible condition 

 There is something else to be leamcsd than how to dose a dog 

 when he is sick, that is, how to keep him from having to be dosed 

 —when he is well. From want of regular o.\ereise, proper food 

 and care, the dog has become disease'), and only a systematized 

 treatment, carefully folio wed, will put him all right again. Begin 

 by giving him U(jht, wholesome feeds, from which exclude all 

 meat and grease. The blood having become In -at ed, you should 

 give an aperient of Epsom salts once a week, and a dessert spoon- 

 ful of sulphur and magnesia in food every morning. Regular 

 exercise should be given, and the dog allowed to have his freedom 

 iu some inclosure. where he will be. unable to pick up any im- 

 proper food. Let his runs be In the fields in the country, where 

 he can get grass if he eheses. Observe cleanliness, and make note 

 of Ans. 1 to \V. R. P., in this column. Apply one of the mange 

 dressings recommended In this column ; that given to J. B. B. will 

 answer. After giving this treatment a thorough trial, write 

 fulljf. Should the internal canker increase, which will be shown 

 bythe'abg's shaking his head and scratching the part afflicted 



moments, twice a day. will probably effect a cure: diluted lead 

 water, one ounce ; sulphate of zinc, one drachm ; and water, 

 twelve ounces. The flaps of the ear must ho kept from shaking 

 by a cap tied over the head. Reatl the paper. 



Yei.ocitv- of Rifle BaTJ.8.— Prof. Spice (recently measured 



before a large audience, the velocity of arille bail tired a' toss the 

 Stage. The distance Was only thirty three leer. Lieut. Merriaiu 



rifle, two loose wires, each of which connected in an electric cir- 



aiit tw 

 if the s 



ipii 



of 6 



ot r 



.deed el; 



rifle, the other thirty-ltm 



tfn 



fe- 



ed, 



udthe 



of t 



ire being broken the po 

 n the glass; but when the bullet broke 

 ledlalely rose again by the action of a sp 

 •as that the point connected with this le- 

 ne on the smoked glass. 'The other poin 



:tou could be im- 

 ihat on the tir-i 

 t letter descended 

 eond wire it im- 

 Tlieresull of this 

 aped a -.are short 

 gkepl downdur- 



llle 



s thn 



■ thei 



shorter five inches, making the duration 

 5-110tbS or l-22d of a second, its velocity 

 per second, or at Ihe rate of a little undet 



Sefentt/ic American. 



