232 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct 10 1883 



pact, aurl of delicate fla 

 ini. i steaks; thiol; slices 

 or boiled. 

 Conademtole nnantit* 



,st ( 



i usually cut up 

 nay be broiled 



By 



ickerel. 



it i 



side-red much mpre palatable than salted i 



MARKETS 

 remarks: "Frm loift lu I8fi8 th.- II 

 uii..l to New Bedford, Fall River, Provi 

 limning town-, and a large proportion of thi 

 .i--:iH.-l and ^Jiipp.-ii to flic w.-st [udiei 

 States. This wu especially the case wit] 



Mi-. Tl,. .hii.-ii 

 Ire-di lish w. - i 



aence, and the 

 Bsli i lien taken 

 ami Ui.- Soullie 



Hi taken about Nonian's Land 



Now nearly .ill are cons ... 

 somewhat higher than formerly." 

 IheGla .'loiSepi 



foUowtug item, win. I, -hows that 

 Boston at I" at thhrtj rears ago, ai 



"A s»v.,rdlish ■.-.- 



our capo on Tueadaj It was take 



mil from OuiticN Market. >>v Mes-rs. Civill. a.l ]•." rents per 



pound. Tin' .-word, measuring from the to eye ilie tip. i- 31 



Martha's Vineyard, 



ill I ],.• aver.'l_'i- price is 



,.. r. 1850, contained, the 



«th.' , (43) 



inches 

 Mr -i ■ ■ : »i . H. Thorn 



,it bhtl cat 



port, an, i 



a i <i few \,- ,,-- near! 

 About IS 



sumption of Bwor&fis 

 Still, the ]• 

 li,- said l" lie he1 wei 

 Massachusetts. Pro' 

 tity." 

 Mr. BarU writes: 



w.i/lil 300] ndsdi 



(and tor severed ye 



V.1 ui isent thegreat bulk 

 ,-h. M..-I ol the lish an- lirniiL'lit to this 

 mi. ,1 in New London. I'ntil within a 

 fall "were disposed of m this vicinity, 

 •6 sent to Boston on trial, and iheoo'n- 

 :. iii thai vicinity has since rapidly in- 

 •incipal market tor Cresh swonitish tuaj 

 and the eastern end of 

 idence, II I., consumes a large u,uan- 



• -About a.ooo ; 



vordfish. averaging in 

 •en landed yearly in Fori 

 ili,. m are Bent to Boston 



■ I,, mi that the swordfish 

 Y",.rk market, and that in 

 the aggregate were 



Bedford, Air. 

 ;hin forty-eight 



suiii'Ium- I ■!-. ■n.^lil here from Boston. '1'le 



,.. record ol the Nun hen 

 in June, 1878 r inged from 2 bo ■<■ cent?, 

 ecnts, and in August from '.' ; t., 3. 



In July. :-/' Mi. l'.n i! loiiinl the price 



Cents, but tie- ..nival of 300 fish "ii Aug 



price down to I \, .••■nis. He estimates the 



cents, 



In New London, according t-, Captain A. 



varied within hi- ra ollection from ■', to 8 ce 



Ills. I 



pr 



ii- ui Captain Martin, the price of salt swordtisli in 

 i is always about the same as that of No. 3raacke- 

 uly, 1876, iie-re being no mackerel in the market. 

 ■ \ ■■■liieil nt ?7 a barrel. 



el, esteei i by the better classes al I'ui- 



42. The flash, which is 

 ■ 



fetch,- ,, liiclier price, 

 one. The li'.,.,- K.nvitiii: 

 ti..v lie in rows along in 

 aiSfelt is the usual run 

 displayed In the flab mat 



ellisliw.-ieliii 



nt Fi.ii-.ii! II, ill Market I 

 l-ie'. 



ENDURANCE OF CARP. 



Sinck our editorial note on thfe subject was Ui type the 

 following letter to Pish Commissioner Blackford was re- 

 ceived. It relates tb the same (tth, and we publish it as part 

 of the same singular story: 



Middle IIoi'i;. N. v., Mel. IS, 

 Mr. /.'"■/. an f>. Blackford: 



Thinking -,,„„. additional facts in re ;ar,l to t he carp s.-nt 

 inn la-l w.- k l.v Mr. Hurr. ol N'cwbuig. would be Interest- 

 ing, C have taken the liberty of writing; The pond situated 

 at Creek Hill Cemetery was emptied in February, |VS L by 

 the giving way of ill..- tl.im. a ml remaiaed dry until the lol- 

 lowing June, when I re-boat the dam and allow.-. I it to nil. 



It- i.- f.-.l l.v si.rings .'in.l i.- not conm-cicd with any other pond 



seven of them, tie '■■ than Iwo inches lonu. 



Tii..\ w.-ic placed in tie- pond and not seen again until April. 

 when, as near as I could juiced their size l.v looking at 

 them in the wii.-i. tin v were about four inches loug. Dur- 

 ing the ice, hi freshet the bank Df the pond gave way and li t 

 out all the water, so, of course, we lost mir fish. The one 



our pond, and no doubt cairn from then Venter! lay one of 



There are two more .of about the sane- -i:<" in » small pool 

 below the pond, thai can beeasilj caught and will be put Lick 

 in the pond as soon as the bank is repaired. 



Wh. B. Westekv ki.t. 



CARP IN' TENNESSEE.-Naslmlle, October 12. '*.'.— Col. 

 Goodsell has just iiiiislied a oarp pond ai bis farm, ten miles 

 from this city, and intends stocking it with that variety of 

 fish. It cover over One-half acre, and varies iii ,|,.,, th Hon, 

 three to ten f. .-(.. At one end of the pond he has left a large 

 space of marsh, in which grows luxuriantly a species oi wild 

 no , and where, he thinks, by flooding ft. the lUb will go to 



to i he carp as fooi ■ • ■ ivery will have b 



Tbesnpplyol water in tbi pond comesfrom two or three 

 springs wnich were uncoverea during the process ot building: 

 the temperature of it. is not too low. and doubtless the fish 



win ii, nve in it. The sumc y..i.i.icniau has two other ponds 



(supplied with water from a very cold -|,nu • hi tvhioh he 



Imspla I a large number of native game H-h. !i< Says they 



have grown euoltuously within the lasl (ow months. The 

 other day a bass w.-ieliine lull a poiiinl juiupeil into u caitoe 

 that was floating on t ie poad, which he -avs was in splendid 

 condition, fouog Mr. Gray told mi ■ ■• -'. i.i.iv a most faim- 

 lonsstoJ-y oi the growth of arrtuecarp whicb he placed in a, 

 pond one vcar ago. One of these, weighing a pound whin 

 placed in Ilia pond, has grown to be a monster, and he thinks 

 he would weigh, not less than ten pounds, while the smaller 

 ones have reached from twelve to fourteen inches in length 

 and would av.-ri.- two pounds apiece. Hi ha ted them 

 regularly since he goj them, and as the lagt win* 

 ceciin^U mild. 1 believe hi> statement not exaggerated. 



Captain Fr£ 



'. Gn 



tie. 



liuinal pair having multiplied until he I 

 sof them for sale, liis pond is very small, 

 in his care ,,f the Hell, teedffthem regularly, 

 rd has bpi ii won. The majority of the iiv 

 it,.' bj the f. s. Fish Commission have been 

 ligenoe and want of common sense treat . 



DKATH ui" caI',1, i.i.\'i)i;.N"i'.i:::i; -11 is with regi^i bin 

 we read in the HscherM Zeitmni ih.it Mr. c.-n-i i.in.i i-e. ,, 



Herliii. is dead. Mr. I.indcnbcrg was one ,,| (hose few largi: 



haul, uui.il he dually obtained the removal of obsolete re 

 BtrictioDB on internal commerce, and Germanj was allow,-, 

 to obtain good sea lish at cheap fates. He was but thirty 

 nine .■ ears old, and his loss will be severely tell. 



CARP IN NORTH CAROLINA. -A correspondent wrir 

 us that Mr. 8. (I. Worth. Superintendent of Fisheriesof Nort; 

 Car, .1 in.i. has nearly tinished a set of carp ponds near Ftaleig] 

 for Increasing the supply to the builders of lish ponds in Norll 

 Carolina. The verdici from all sources regOrdnig the carp h 

 uii.ininioii- in its favor, both as regards rapid growth am 



iced I he. voung nativ 

 >r, of New York, bye 

 ui Daisey. li" is a 



id's youngster I'tineh. by Bra 



Vf Ziennel. 



• sE 



FIXTURES. 

 bi'.NCH SHOWia 

 and ll. 1283.— Meriden iv.u 

 Conn. Joshua Slinte. Serve 



<S3. Westei 



I'.-iu 



VlV! 



■itltrv Society's 

 for the Bench 



• March 1. is.f. 

 m. 1 K. Stay 



F.I.I) TW.SI.S. 



(I Trials Chili Fi.-M Trial- ,,i, 

 ,i the l.erbv close July 1. F 

 November I, Washington 



ROVINGS BY HAL HUNTER. 



W 1 



HAT is nicer than an 

 mtry! Xothii 

 East Orange lor 'a lucnlv 

 'Fox Fai-m," as 



; Plaii 



Fox Farm, as it is lamiharlv known to New .leiNev sportsmen, 

 as our destination, with the pleasure ahead of seeiug the canine 

 favorites, and a run with our own that were summering at the 

 farm. We sped, along, enjoying the morning air and beautiful 

 counirv. uniil we cune (■■' M ilburn. where we rested our team 



townships. Slower throng 



where to be seen, promiin 

 terrier. Truly ibis may bl 

 abound, and 'they are all : 

 plentiful Painters wosav 



lew coat of 

 there, just 



nt , 



rding 



B hi - 



It is now |.;...-cd l.v Mr. .1. I >. Fallot, wh his- ll I 



kennel, dairy for his little herd ol Aldernms. ami h 



miieli cannot be said in praise of Mr. F.V I'lcanlni'S 



of his kennel, of his judgment in cases ol ■ 



eralityto his dogs. His belief -o.-msto U- that hLs aogs no as 



well i'u jood llc-h as in a Inilf-t uv,,i condition, and will, the aid 



of mush and AJdeniev milk he carries out his idea to. a nicety. 



The barns are admirably adapted for his kennel, and weU filled, 



each dog having an abundance of room, mauy occupying box 



stalls. They are all liberated once a day and given the freedom 



of lield ami wood. 



But to the dogs. First we lind m the public Mud t.he old 

 thoroughbred Brough (Pride of the Border- Fairu. whothough 

 at present out of condition, has the blood nevertheless. Brough 

 isol the tir-t litter whelped allcr Mr. Raymond imported th 



Fiver and white;' but from what we learn ol him his color does 

 not hurt his hum in- any. as he i- evei-y inch a Held dog. He 

 should make a grand cross on either l.avrack or native 

 bitches, especially of a light build. 



Nest we are shown the. old favorite and brolher m Brou-h. 

 Guy Mannering. Guy is all right in color for the friends on 

 the' no liv.-r side ol'ihc ipicsiioii. He i- looking well and 

 healthy, and will, we trust, last for many a day yet, lb is 

 stillgood in the tield, but of course has lost the iu-e and dash 

 of his youth. He enjoys the best that Fox Farm a (lords, asdoes 

 ins kcnm-l companion' and brother. Rhoderick Dim, who is 



of Hhod's eomiiaiiv for a i-tn.ll. and tu : — the old dog go in 

 his quiet Laveracfi way is a pleasure indeed. Mr. P. tells us 



1„ i- . -ui.,iiordii;;oii'partridire. and the old fellow top* us 



Rhod. and Guy are In the private stud, and have proven bhem- 



ad old dog for light, i 



• La 



?rfc. 



wuthe well-known orange and white 

 .Max Il.ukaway. Max. if we remember right,. •:.- a soi 

 Ouiiubv's Nellie: Ins sire islluv Maimcring, one of tile Je 

 favorit'es. Max we fhoueht to"be looking belter than « 

 we saw him hist, and he seemed verv happy in a largi 

 all by himself. We were told he improved every v; 



his i 



nd in 



I whl 



log Doud, the property 

 mpion Jeruey Duko ex 

 .d looker and will be 

 entitles him to Held 



dog of the farm. Mr. 

 idv. a son of Pride of 

 i Lemonade. Brandy 

 n.t help making Punch. 



•.Iiv 



r and 



Rest 



be i' 



. First we notice the Lave- 

 ug at the farm. She has 

 r age, hut ■will still make a 

 property of Mr. Westcott, 

 Mr, 1. a \ crack, being bv 

 and is about six or seven 

 ■s of eet ting a litter from 



. • lister of the. famous 

 if anything of his kind 

 ier was by .MorlordV. Don 

 . winning kind. Here we 

 again, and had Paul lived, 

 - will make for our dogs. 



ises tl ve. attracting ai- 



y of Mr, Raymond. 



! Idmakea'grandl i 



v. If anything. W- would fancy a 

 jdseU'sPlantagenet, 



Belle. Mr. Bebee's little winner. Sho 

 mentioned, and Ciotu. she and l.oui 

 nions until lately, when Mr. Pope 

 :cr, by Thunder.' honie for a while. 

 f bitch, indeed, line disposition and 

 s only work to he a star held per- 



!id (iirl. asprielillv bitch and 



si:.- i- ,,i the disputed color, 



Diamond, the proper 



N. J. She is a sister 

 pion Jersey D"ke out 

 little bitch, and will I 

 i.-, verv fast and level, 

 hall expect toh 



things to lie handled this fall. Fir-l. 

 ic best voung bitches of the present 

 ite and tan native setter bitch Duchess 

 61 Mr. Fred. H. Wctmore. of Orange, 

 . the young dog Doud. being by chain- 

 f Spobner's Daisy. She is a very nice 

 broken for a gentleman's hunter. She 

 lie nose and very pleasant in minding. 

 ' • again. Both Mr. Fanol, and 



Mr. W. think well of t.he Duchess. 



Then we find a nice little bitch, the property of Mr. 

 Raymond, She is called Miss Cvtuhia Waters". She is 

 by Rhod out of Whirlwind. Her dam we saw once at 

 Fox Farm, ami she was a fast one. Cyn, as she is called, 



think 



tie- late champion Grace, she is a Une 

 ami natural hunter, and for the age and 

 she po-se-ses a power of speed. She has 

 Fox Farm and was looking iinelv. She 1 

 in.-mvc-sioii to Warwick, but. both I if t. 

 will now be bred to a Laverack of her owi 

 Lastly we are shown the famous little b 

 property of Mr. Raymond and dam of 

 Ls looking and fecliii:-, lim-lv. ami will 

 attention thi-mll. she ib an orange a 

 and a great p.-l with her owner. Lem 

 be much 



■ little Uu 



ugh it 



a bitch Zoe, 

 ■.r sister to 

 litch, a true 



to raise liiiir, . i- 

 V.o... Duchess, C 

 wei,- i.lffora tr 

 d.-.\ in the wood 

 we in <i Mr. Ra 

 Floy and Pr 

 ou. The ora 





ml a friend with 

 rds, 



:tc 



bitch Lemonade, the 

 lany good ones. She 

 receive her share of 

 1 white, of good size, 

 lade's puppies should 

 •she is never bred but 

 looked over we took 

 J invited himself, and 

 nong. Rwasaiov.-iN 



aa,,'" 



ite are the color 

 realized as Mr, !:.. friend and quartette left us. On down the 

 lull, on to the lop, where we enjoyed a view of the Passaic 

 v.ili, y. th. ii home to a sumptuous dinner, such a.^ only Mr^. 

 J'anot can Berve to hungry trampers. One more look on the 

 dogs all round, we jump into our buggy, and with a promise 

 to come soon again start on our lovely drive, home, -one that 

 a day of so complete rest should end so soon. 



Hai. Hi INTER, 



DENVER BENCH SHOW. 



Denvek, Colo., Oct. r, ]£&.'. 



The firsl annual belch show under the auspices of the Colo- 

 rado Industrial Association, look place at Denver on the.'.th 

 and 6th inst. The different classes called forth many blooded 

 animals from all parts of the State, and a goodly number 

 --ui.il. and compared very creditably with the 

 Eastern -how in point of quality of dogs. 



Too much credit cannol be bestowed upon the manager, 

 Mr. Meek, for his untiriug interest to make this the first 

 annual bench show a success, and. judging from the comment! 

 of visitors upon the management of the kennels and chvssiflca- 

 f eel amply repaid for 



labors, 



l.els. lilty 



number, w 

 "L." Theyi 



MUs Van Yleet. best .Newlo 

 Sfuarl. Tavli.r. best Fmglish 

 ■Mr. Il.'ickhev. best greyhout 

 J. Winfield.' best greyhound 



,ust 



iiicted l 



n the open 



rgi 



, clean, i 



md as neal 





i bine w 



as left uti- 



' : :. ! 



ie does 



exhibited, 

 iccess, and 





•d with 



its success 



!', 



flowing 



i- a h-r ol 



11, 1 



and. >•:,. 



)H. 



,,,- 



df. 13.00. 





S— ciifto 

 'J.— Mrs. 1 



Class in. -Ed. M 

 Class lb- -Mrs. 

 Class IS. ,)■ M 

 Class IS.— Stun 

 Class H. -Mrs. 



Wi 



■:. best red Irish bitch, $3.00. 



,est French poodle, silver necklace 



best French poodle bitch, silver neck- 



. 8&00. 



lish pug, silvej 



' 0a - 15. ..; -. li. M. Pomcroy, best Scotch terrier, S2.00. 

 Clasfa IB.— Ed, McCarthy. Jr., best Mexican, fancy bracelet. 



C. W. ;■'. 



I'lllLAIiKI.I'lliA BErTCiH SHOW. There is some talk 



btnonj th • sp.irt.sui,.|i(.f l'liilade||)liia of holding a bench -lew 



-. .in, lime next winter or s|, rin-. We trust thai 



iioic i iini i.ilk will . (.me ,,r it. as Philadelphia has demon- 



■l rat cd that she can have a lirst-cliisc show, and we cannot, 



ii. any of these. 



