Fhb. 9, 1883.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



39 



A HANDSOME JOURNAL. 



The Fobest and Stream is out to-day in a 

 handsome new dress, and easily takes its 

 place among the most beautifully printed 

 journals of the day. TUe editors had a lively 

 scrimmage last Tuesday morning removing 

 their property from the office, which, it was 

 thought, must be destroyed in the fire ; but 

 ■they escaped with nothing more serious than 

 a thorough cold water drenching, and of cold 

 water they profess not to be afraid. By the 

 way, one of the most humorous descriptions 

 of field adventure we have seen in the last 

 ten years is the sketch, "A Wet Week in 

 "Wisconsin," I n this week's Forest and 

 Stbham.— New York Commercial Advertiser, 

 Fob.Z. 



WHAT 



Forest and Stream, which was not burned 

 •nt last Tuesday, though the fire came 

 nearer than was pleasant, is out this week in 

 a new dress, at the opening of its eighteenth 

 volume. This thoroughly admirable sports- 

 man's journal contains twenty pages of con- 

 venient size filled with reading matter always 

 fresh, spicy and interesting. This paper was 

 one of the first to discard the old style of 

 waiting for "exchanges," to chronicle sport- 

 ing events in other States and its liberality in 

 specially reporting all matters of interest, no 

 matter where they occur, has greatly in- 

 creased its usefulness. The correspondence 

 of "Nessmuk," "Seneca," " Chipmunk," and 

 other old contributors always abound in 

 interest.— Brooklyn Daily Times, Feb. 3. 



THE 



flOtrND, READABLE, interesting, indespens- 

 ABLH. 



This staunch old paper maintains its excel- 

 lence. In flshculture and natural history it 

 is, perhaps, without a rival. In every de- 

 partment of field sports it is sound and 

 always readable and interesting. To any 

 gentleman of taste and culture it is worth 

 certainly more than $4 a year. To a natural- 

 ist and sportsman it is nearly indespen sable. 

 We have read it constantly since its founda- 

 tion, and there has never appeared in its 

 columns anything offensive to the most sensi- 

 tive. We hope it may continue to receive 

 the support it so well merits, and that the 

 field of its useful influence may be co-exten- 

 sive with human civilization. — Southern Plan- 

 ter, Richmond, Va., Jan. 15. 



PRESS 



IT IS SUPERB. 



Forest and Stream entered upon its 18th 

 volume February 2nd, which occasion was 

 celebrated by donning a new dress through- 

 out. Judging by the eagerness by which this 

 journal is sought by sportsmen, we conclude 

 it is the best sportsmen's paper published. la 

 its new dress it is superb.— Lowville, (iV. F.) 

 Times, Feb. 2. 



SAYS 



IT LOOKS REAL FANCT. 



The Forest and Stream comes out with 

 the present issue in a new dress entire. It 

 looks real fancy.— Standard, Montgomery, (N. 

 T.)Feb. 3. 



OF 



better than ever. 



This standard production promises to be 



better than ever this year, and should be in 



the bands of every sportsman.— Waterloo 



(Jowa) Courier, Jan. 25. 



US. 



Ptottll&tttau* §>&vtxtittmfnU. 



OF MAKING MANY BOOKS THERE IS NO END. 



Established d836. 



NEAT AND ELEGANT 



BOOK BINDING 



FROM THE 



Plainest to the Most Elaborate Styles. 



SPECIMENS ON EXHIBITION. 



If you want good work, at low figures, and 

 save Agent's Commission come direct to 



JAMES E. WALKEB, 14 Dey SU 



A FILE OF N. Y HERALD, 1847, AND TIME*, 

 TO DATE, AND ODD NUMBERS, FOR SALE. 



CIGARETTES 



COMPOSED OP 



Turkish, Virginia, and a small 

 portion of choice Perique — a 

 mixture not found in any other Cigarette. 



MILD, FRAGRANT, 



HIGH WROUGHT, 



AND 



Particularly Agreeable. 



9 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. 

 By WILLIAM S. 1LIMBAI.1L » CO., 



PEERLESS TOBACCO WORKS, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. 



THE NEW AMERICAN 



Breech-Loading Shot Gun, 



For close, hard shooting excels all others. Extra 

 heavy guns for ducks a specialty. Send stamp for 

 circular. 0. 8. SHATTUCK, Manufacturer, Hat- 

 field, Mass. 



Want*«. 



WANTED.— ONE HUNDRED LIVE QUAIL. 

 Must be in good condition. Address, stating 

 price, A. D. WOOD, Wan-en, Pa. feb2,3t. 



®foe %mml 



For Sale Cheap. 



THE BLUE STAR COCKER SPANIEL KENNEL. 

 Owing to ill health and increase of private busi- 

 ess cares, I will sell this enjoyable and lucrative 

 business ridiculously low, turning over to the suc- 

 cessor the kennel name, stock, orders, good will, 

 and all kennel accessories. Worth $10,000. Will 

 sell for $3,000. The demand for this strain is im- 

 mense. Will give all necessary time and advice 

 gratis to the successor. M. P. MoKOON, Franklin, 

 N. Y. 



GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF VON 

 Culin's Pat. Spike Collar. No. 1, sewed, $2.00; 

 No. 2, riveted, $1.25. Book of Instructions Free with 

 each collar, by mail. Beware of worthless imita- 

 tions. Ours the only patented one. Indorsed by the 

 sporting press and used by all the prominent pro- 

 fessional trainers. 



E. & C. VON CULIN, 



Delaware City, Del. 

 %W Pedigree Printers. 



®ft* %t\mtl 



Portraits of Celebrated Dogs 



NOW KEADT. 



FTRST PAIR OF THE SERIES OF FIELD SCENES 

 BY J. M. TRACY. 



A Grouse Moor.-EMPEBOR FEED. 



Snipe .Snooting in the Mississippi Valley.— 

 THUNDER. 



Correct Portraits of the Two Leading Laverack 

 Dogs in the World. 



These pictures are large Album Cards. Photo- 

 graphic reproductions of oil paintings by Tracy. 

 Executed by the Artotype Process. They will not 

 fade like ordinary photographs, and are equal in 

 effect and finish to the best steel engraving. 



Price, 75c. each. 



For sale by SCHUYLER & DUANE, 189 Broadway, 

 New York, or J. PALMER O'NEIL, 68 Fifth Avenue, 

 Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Will be sent by mail on receipt of price by Forest 

 and Stream Publishing Co. 



Large plates, 10x14 niches. Beautiful pictures for 

 framing. Price $1 each. 



FOR SALE, BRET HARTE, RED HUSH SETTER, 

 one vear old. very handsome. Price $25. For 

 particulars, address, B. WATERS, Canterbury, 

 Conn. Feb2,tf. 



FOR RED IRISH SETTERS AND COCKER SPAN- 

 iels of the most fashionable blood, address 

 CHAS. DENISON, Hartford, Conn. Septl5,tf 



STUD BEAGLE.— THE IMPORTED ENGLISH 

 beagle hound. Ring-wood ; white, black and tan 

 ticked; 13}^ inches high ; weighs lTlbs. ; ears spread 

 ITinchcs; full pedigree; stud fee $10. Address, N. 

 ELMORE, Granby, Ct. 



NEMASKETT KENNEL, N. H. VAUGHAN, PRO. 

 prietor, Middleboro, Mass. Sporting dogs 

 broken and handled, also a number of broken dogs 

 for sale. Dogs and puppies boarded on reasonable 

 terms. P. O. Box 335. Sept22,fcf 



T70R SALE, A NUMBER OF WELL BRED AND 

 JL? well broken pointers and setters, also dogs 

 boarded and broken, satisfaction guaranteed. Ad- 

 dress H. B. RICHMOND, Lakeville, Mass. Sept22,tf 



THREE GOOD FIELD DOGS FOR SALE.— I 

 have two young dogs two years old that are 

 thoroughly broken. Also a bitch that I wish to 

 dispose of. I will take two dogs to break if applied 

 to soon. W. TALLMAN, 40 Westfleld street, Provi- 

 dence, R. I. feb9,2t. 



FOR SALE.-A LAVERICK SETTER PUP, SIX 

 months old, of pure strain, handsomely marked, 

 and well known pedigree, latter furnished ii desired. 

 Address, "DIDO," Box 2085, Boston Mass. feb9,lt. 



OULEOUT COCKER SPANIEL KENNELS.— FOR 

 Cockers of all ages and colors, dogs, bitches 

 and puppies, address with stamp, ROB'T WALKER 

 Frsaldin, DeL Co., N. Y. July21,tf 



Fleas! Fleas! Worms! Worms! 



Steadman's Flea Powder for Dogs. 



A BANE TO FLEAS— A BOON TO DOGS. 



This powder is guaranteed to loll fleas on dogs or 



any other animals or money returned. It is put up 



in patent boxes with sliding pepper box top, which 



greatly facilitates its use. Simple and efficacious. 



Price, 50 cents by Mail, Postpaid. 



Areca Nut for Worms in Dogs. 



A CERTAIN REMEDY. 

 Put up in boxes containing ten powders, with the 

 directions for use, 



Price, 50 cents per Box by Mail. 



CONROY & BISSETT, 



65 Fulton Street, - - New York. 



HENRY C. SQUIRES, 



1 Cortlanbt Street, - New York. 

 WRIGHT & DITSON, 



£80 "Washington Street, - Boston, Mass. 



Dr. Gordon Stables, R.N. 



TWYPORD BERKS, ENGLAND, 



AUTHOR OF THE 



"PRACTICAL KENNEL GUIDE," &C. 



"PLAIN HINTS TO WOULD-BE BUYERS." 

 Price 10 cents, post free. Gives addresses of prin- 

 cipal English breeders. 



Black Spaniels. 



BOB HI., imported, black; First, Strabane, Porta- 

 down, Kilmarnock, Belfast, and London, Out. 

 Special, Franklin, Pa. Stud fee, $15. 



BENEDICT, imported, black; first and special, 

 New York, 1881. First Atlanta, 1881. $20. 



Puppies by above also by BRAG, first and special, 

 New York, 1881, for sale. Price from S10 upward. 

 HORNELL SPANIEL CLUB, Hornellsville, N. Y. 

 Nov3.tf 



Cameron Kennel. 



Beagle Hounds bred for bench and field purposes. 

 RALLY (Sam-Dory); stud fee, S25. 

 RACKET (Rally-Louise); stud fee, $25. 



COLIN CAMERON, Brickerville, Pa. 



PORTRAITS OF EASTERN FIELD TRIAL WIN 

 ners of 1880, printed on fine tinted paper, wiU be 

 sent post-paid for 25 cents each, or the live for .SI. 

 FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 39 and 40 Park 

 Bow, N. Y. Dec2S,tf 



mt f *»tt*t. 



PITTSBURGH DOS SHOW 



TO BE GIVEN 



March 7, 8, 9 and 10, 



1882, 



BY THH 



WESTERN PA. POULTRY SOCIETY 



$ 1,200 IN CASH PRIZES, 



Also a 



Large Number of Special Prizes. 



Edwabd Gregg, Esq., President 

 J. Palmes O'Neil, Vice-President* 

 C. A. Stevens, Esq., Treasure*. 

 C. B. Elben, Esq., Secretary. 



Price-Lists, etc., can be had of 



CHAS. LINCOLN, Sup*., 



Lock Box 303, Pittsburgh, F», 

 Entries close February 25. 



GROUSE DALE. 



Winner of Chicago Field Cup and Puppy 

 Stakes at meeting of Eastern Field Trials 

 Club run at Robbins' Island, Dec, 1879; also 



1st in All Aged Stake of same Club, Nor. 

 30, 1881, and winner of American Field Cup 

 for best dog or bitch in the trials of 1881. 



■Will serve a limited number of approved 

 bitches at $40. 



Address, 



WM. A. BUCKINGHAM. 



NORWICH, CONK. 



LARRY. 



In the Stud— The Irish red setter dog Larry, cham- 

 pion Elcho, ex-champion Rose. Thoroughly trained 

 on woodcock and quail and a finished field dog. la 

 solid red, no white, is large, has grand development 

 of bone and muscle and a superb head. Has thus 

 far never been shown, but will make a winner. F69 

 low. Address W. H. PIERCE, Peekskill, N. Y. 



janlStt. 



IN THE STUD.— WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIEB 

 Tyke, recently imported from Mr. Wm. Carrick, 

 Jr Carlisle, England, winner of 2d Wolverhampton, 

 1880; 1st Alexandra Palace, 1881, and V. H. C, 

 Crystal Palace, same year. Stud fee $25. Address 

 NEVERSINK LODGE KENNELS, Guymard, Oranga 

 Co., N. Y. Janl9,tt 



R 



ORY O'MORE KENNEL.— THOROUGHBRED 

 red Irish setter puppies for sale, by Champion 



FOR SALE.— A LIVER AND WHITE AND TAN 

 setter bitch, very staunch, and the be stretriever 

 in the country from water or land, price $15.00, also 

 a black and tan terrier bitch, a first-class ratter, 

 price $10. Apply to W. J. MORTON, Portsmouth, 

 Va. feb9,lt 



FOR SALE.— A LEVER WHITE AND TAN 

 Llewellin setter dog, 14 months old, partially 

 broken. By Blue Dan (Dash IH.-Opal) out of Flake, 

 (Druid-Swayzee.) Or will exchange for first class 



breech-loading shot-gun. For price and full pedigree. 

 Address, GEO. W. LOVELL, Middleboro, Mass. 



DOGS FOR THE PITTSBURGH SHOW.— ANY 

 one wishing to send their dogs to the Pittsburgh 

 show in care of an experienced person can learn 

 particulars at this office. 



SIBERIAN BLOOD HOUNDS.— WANTED, im- 

 mediately, two or three Siberian or Ulner 

 hounds. Young, large dogs preferred. Address 

 with price, age. height, weight, aud all particulars, 

 MASON & MORGAN, P. O., Omaha, Neb. feb9,lt. 



STUD BOOK N. A. K. O— BLANKS FOR MAKING 

 entries of dogs, not previously registered, in the 

 second volume of the N. A. K. C. Stud Book arenqy 

 ready, and can be obtained by addressing N. ROWE, 

 Box 3S4, Chicago, 111. In all instances a three cent 

 stamp must be inclosed for postage. Only one dog 

 can be registered on a blank. Fee for registering 

 each dog 25 cents. Entries close positively April U 

 Dogs, in the registering of which in the first volumo 

 errors were made, can be registered in the second 

 volume by paying the fee, 25 cents. For a dog whica 

 has died since the entry was sent for the second 

 volume, another can be substituted by the sam« 

 owner. f eb9, 71. 



