282 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



fAPBiL 30, 1885. 



"FOREST AND STREAM SERIES." 



DEER HUNTING. 



BY JUDGE JOHN DEAN CATON. 



BY and by it will be time to hunt antelope and deer. It is 

 always time to read about them. Judge Caton's book 

 on the antelope, elk, deer, moose and caribou of America 

 discusses in a readable wa3 T the life history of these animals 

 and the methods of their capture. It is the work of an 

 enthusiastic sportsman who has nad a wide experience and 

 has devoted the leisure of years to studying these interesting 

 game animals. The volume is very fully illustrated, and is a 

 perfect storehouse of information and entertainment. The first 

 edition was sold by the Boston publishers at $4. Price $2.50. 



WOODCRAFT. 



BY "NESSMUK." 



A COMPACT pocket handbook of condensed, boiled-down, 

 concise, clear, comprehensive, sensible, practical camp 

 gumption. "Nessmuk" has been "in the woods" in Michigan, 

 New York, Pennsylvania, and South America, and this is a 

 book for outers, wherever they kindle their camp-fire. The 

 author believes in -'smoothing it." He has learned how; now 

 he tells others. It is much easier to learn from 'Nessmuk" 

 than from Dame Experience. We should not be surprised if 

 "Woodcraft" completely revolutionized the methods of camp- 

 ing out. If you aie going to the woods, read "Woodcraft" 

 before vou go. It may add to your trip a hundred fold. 

 Price $1.00. 



DOG TRAINING. 



BY S. T. HAMMOND. 



HE was a promising puppy, and when you turned him over 

 to the breaker to be educated, you thought he was 

 bound to make "the best dog iu the world." And you'll not 

 soon forget how disappointed and disgusted you were when 

 the dog, the breaker and the big bill— all three turned up 

 together, and you saw that the animal's spirit was broken 

 and it would take a steam calliope to make him mind. Now, 

 this could not have happened if you had been wise enough to 

 buy a copy of Hammond's book, and in your odd leisure 

 moments train the dog yourself instead of having him 

 broken by some one else. We are selling edition after edition 

 of this book, and it is revolutionizing the svstem of preparing 

 dogs for work in the field. Price $1.00. 



SHORE BIRDS. 



A PAMPHLET for those who "gun" along the shore. Tells 

 of: I. Haunts and Habits— Where the bay birds live 

 and what they do a,t home. II. Range and Migration — Where 

 they go to breed and where to spend the winter. III. A 

 Morning Without the Birds — An episode of shore shooting. 

 IV. Nomenclature — A list of our American species of Li micolce, 

 with a description of each specie-. V. Localities — Where to 

 go to shoot them. VI. Blinds and Decoys — How to shoot 

 them after you have reached the grounds. 45 pp., paper. 

 Price 15 cents. 



ANGLING TALKS. 



BY GEORGE DAWSON. 



AS a political writer of conceded power, Mr. Dawson 

 wielded a trenchant pen; when he terned from the 

 conflict of parties to the praise, of the favorite pastime of 

 "simple wise men," his essays, limpid as the crystal streams, 

 are aglow with the soft summer sunlight and melodious with 

 the songs of birds. When angling was the theme, he wrote 

 from a full heart and in closest sympathy with the scenes and 

 pursuits described. These "Talks" are brimful of manly, 

 wholesome sentiment; there is in them all not a particle of 

 cant. Their sinceiity and overflowing spirit at once win the 

 reader, and he perforce shares the author's enthusiasm. The 

 effect is magical, like that of the mimic players in Xenophon's 

 Memorabilia: he who reads, if he be an angler, must go 

 a-fishing; and if he be not, straightway then must he become 

 one.— Extract from Publishers' Preface. Cloth, price 50 cents. 



CANOEr"AURORA." 



BY DR. C. A. NEIDE. 



A CHARMINGLY written and always entertaiuing account 

 of a canoe cruise from Lake George, New York, down 

 the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to the Gulf of Mexico, by the 

 Secretary of the American Canoe Association. To read the 

 cruise of the "Aurora" is the next best thing to having made 

 it; and the reading is decidedly more pleasant than would 

 have been participation in some of the misadventures related. 

 216 pp., cloth. Price $1.00. 



T 



Reads like a romance from beginning to end. — Springfield Republican. 



Old Saint Augustine. 



By CHARLES B. REYNOLDS (Forest and Stream). 



HE famous Florida town's three centuries have been crowded with romantic incidents; and 

 a story of wonderful interest is this, with its Huguenots and Spaniards, Franciscan Fathers, 

 English Sea Kings, Boucaniers, Minorcans, Liberty Boys, 

 and Seminoles. It is told vividly, in the briefest possible 

 compass, with strict historical accuracy, and with an enthu- 

 siasm that is manifest from the very first page to the last. 

 Among the illustrations are copies of some of the very rare 

 drawings by Jacques Le Moyne, the French artist, who so 

 narrowly escaped massacre by the Spaniards in Florida, three 

 hundred years ago. Another very rare engraving is the plan 

 of the city in British times. The artotypes (or photographs 

 in permanent ink) are among the most beautiful book illus- 

 trations of the day. They are made from negatives taken 

 expressly for "Old St. Augustine," and are: Fort Marion 

 (four views), the Matanzas Fort, the Cicy Gateway, the 

 Cathedral, the old Palm-tree, Garden Overlooking Plaza, and 

 two very characteristic St. Augustine Houses. Cloth, pp. 144, 

 8vo. Price, $1.50. Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 



FISHER'S ISLAND. 



*£-%j 



Important to Club Men and Investors ! 



The Eastern end of this Island, comprising about two thousand aci'es, is offered for 

 *ale (to close a trust). Its location is peculiarly adapted for club purposes— having good 

 cove s fertile soil, and a chain of fresh water lakes and ponds extending through the Island, 

 XrcUng opportunities for stocking with Game, Fish, etc. Its situation and climate being 

 corf S°L summer months makes it very desirable as a summer resort Being anowdd 

 bv salt water, and several miles from the main land-with the Atlantic Ocean on the South 

 and ^thV watert of Fisher's Island Sound on the North, with fine beaches tor both surf and 

 srm wate7bathin^ -ood roads, etc. A large section of the west end is surveyed and map- 

 ped fr-cottage purples. A number of fin! cottages have been erected. Steam communi- 

 cation from New London, Conn. For maps and full particulars address, 



J. H. I/VXES, Trustee, 104 John Street, N. Y. 



8 John St., near Broadway, N. Y. 



MAMACTUEIIS JEWELER, 



Medals and Badges 



h. SPECIALTY. 



Special designs tarnished, on applica- 

 tion free ci charge. 



TROUT FLIES, 



40c. Per Dozen. 



H. H. KIFFE, 



318 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



Send for Fishing Tackle Catalogue. 



J. N. DODGE, 



276 & 278 Division Street, 

 Detroit, Mich. 



Manufacturer of Cedar Decoy Duckiv s£ all kinds. 

 First quality, $9 per doz. ; second q.uiiity, $7 per 

 doz. ; third quality, $5 per doz Also Geese, Brant, 

 Swan, Coot and Snipe Decoys. Duck and Turkey 

 Calls. Decoys made like any pattern furnished 

 without extra charge. Send for illustrated price 

 list. A liberal discount to the trade. , 



FISHING EODS! 



Send your address to EDWARD SMITH, Pitts- 

 ford, Vt., and receive in return price list of finest 

 hand made fishing rods for the money ever sold in, 

 the United States. Mention Forest asd Stream. 



EMPIRE 

 BLACK 



Formerly the Canton Waterproof Oil Dressing 



HAS RECEIVED THE 



Highest Endorsement from Sportsmen, 



Fishermen and Farmers. 



It will render your boots absolutely waterproof, 

 soft, pliable and black, and itwi'd not crack or allow 

 the leather to become hard. It contains nothing 

 injurious to leather. Put up specially for sports- 

 men in neat, compact packages, with a brush for 

 application. 



.MADE SOLELY BY THE 



Canton Paint and Oil Company, 



160 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 



For sale by all dealers throughout the United 

 States. If your dealer hasn't it apply to the manu- 

 facturers. * • 



Canton Waterproof Oil for Canvas 

 Clothing ^Specialty. 



OUR PRODUCTS ARE GUA1AHTEED. 



Fishing Tackle. 



Rods, Reels, Lines, Arti- 

 ficial Baits 



OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 



Flies for all Waters. 



Special patterns tied to order. 



AFF1ET0I & HMD, 



304 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 



PREJUDICE IS A THIEF, 



.And -will rob vo\i of many good things. 



turers for a sample. 



Enclose Three Bed Stamps. 



S. S. KIMBALL & GO., Rochester, N. Y. 



Chubb's Game Pieces, 



The finest ornament for a Sportsman's 



Dining Boom ever made. 

 Natural "Dead Game" under glass, and no more 

 bulky than an ordinary picture. 



Will send per express C. O. P. subject to approval, 

 on receipt of express charges. 

 Send for photograph and prices. 



H. E. CHUBB, Taxidermist, 



235 VIADUCT, CLEVELAND, O. 



Harlow's Angler's Comfort. 



The long approved, surest safeguard against mos- 

 quitoes, black flies, etc. Recommended by Com- 

 missioner of Fisheries and Game for State of Maine. 

 New style. Larger boxes. Sent by mail on receipt 

 of a5 cents, Usual discount to the trade. 



N. S. HARLOW, Druggist, 



BANGOR, ME. 



I solicit the patronage of those who believe the 

 best is the cheapest. 



ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. 



,G. SPALDING & BROS. 



Manufacturers of 



FISHING TACKLE 



AND 



ANGLERS' SUPPLIES. 



Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 



108 Madison St., 



CHICAGO. 

 . 241 Broadway, 

 zn New York.. 



10- 



Beautify the Walls of Your Rooms 



With the three new water color hunting scenes by 

 the author of "Tight Shell" tnd "Double. 



A SIDE SHOT (over decoys). size 15x20. . .$2 50 

 STOPPING AN INCOMER (Mallard), 11X14... 1 50 

 A LOST OPPORTUNITY (Bluebills), 11X14... 1 50 

 Above singly by mail or the set for $5. 



Address C. A. ZIMMERMAN, St. Paul, Minn. . 



