July 1, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



4 55 



Fox, Peggy winning in the bitch class. In tbe next class for 

 oneu dogs T black and tan, black, tan and white and black 

 saddle with tan markings, track, third priz^, a black and 

 tan, is bad in head. His price was reduced from £20 to £6. 

 We don't think there was a customer for him. Westminster, 

 first, and Fleck Master, second, are good all-round dogs, but 

 possess no more merit than we expected to fiud in Warwick 

 winne> s. In bitches Hweet Posey is fairly described bv her 

 name; been a very handsome young bitch; too small. Bleat, 

 vhc. reserve, is a good stamp and good in coat, but also small. 

 A great many in this class were marked absent. In the next 

 open class for dogs, color sable and white, etc., Cairn, vhc , 

 is good and typical with good frill. Ju ius Csemr, light in 

 bone. First went to Tbe Squire, well-known, and here we 

 fancied he looked better thau at tne Crystal Palace. Rove, 

 who got the reserve number, is of the same type. Bonaparte, 

 he, is a good stamp, a trifle heavy in ear, but good in head, 

 coat, body, legs and feet; he seemed to have a twitching in one 

 of bis hindquarters. Be-cot, third, is straight behind and his 

 tail is carried too high. Paramount, fou th. we liked very 

 much; he is just light enough in bone. In bitches first went 

 to Blue Ruin quite easy, the others being a goo 1 way behind. 

 In dog puppies the winner is small. Second is better, but has 

 prick ears. In bitch puppies there was little to choose between 

 the winners. In the next class for dog puppies the winner is 

 a very good one with plenty of coat and good body, Julius 

 Cse-ar making a good second. 



In the iox-terrier challenge class for dogs, Regent, first, is 

 just a bit leggv. In bitches, Rosebloom, by Regent, won over 

 Safety and' Richmond Nettle. Roseblobm and Safety are 

 both on the weed v side. Nettle is rather woolv iu coat. In 

 the open dog class, first went to Veni, a good terrier with 

 plenty of bone and quality and good in coat; we considered 

 him the best terrier in the show. Belmont Scorcher, second, 

 is all white; he is very level made but a good w ay behind the 

 winner. Toaster, fourth, is another good dog; his eye is 

 rather prominent. In bitches, Venilia. by Veni. won and had 

 a great many admirers, yet we could not look upon her as 

 a good one, being quite too fine, and although she possesses 

 quality, it was too our mind too much greyhound quality. 

 We preferred Lyndhurst Vixen, second, or Rosem try, fomth, 

 to the wiuner. There were a great many indifferent specimens 

 entered in this class not for competition, and we believe many 

 of them were sold by auction afterward. In dog puppies, 

 Raby Bafflar, the winner at the Palace, was well to the front 

 in a large but moderate class. The winner in the bitch class 

 also won in bitch puppies and novice class. Wire-haired fox- 

 terriers were a grand collection, the awards giving pretty 

 general satisfaction. We thought the vhc. and reserve dog 

 Brittle might have been a notch higher up. In the challenge 

 class for black and tan tei riers, Viscountess beat Sir Frederick. 

 Owing to the condition of Sir Frederick we think the decision 

 correct, but we consider Sir Frederick best when in form. 

 The open classes Wcjre moderate and not up to a good average 

 collection. 



In tbe pug challenge class fiist went to a good bitch. She 

 would be better with more wrinkle and color iu face. Open 

 dogs, Grappy, third, is of good stamp but carried his tongue 

 out. Beau won well. He is good in head and color. He also 

 had his tongue out. In open bitches, first went to Ducie, who 

 is much improved since we saw her first at Birmingham, and 

 is developing into a good bitch, good in ears, head and general 

 make up. Sue also won in bitch puppies. 



In the challenge class for King Charles spaniels Jumbo I L 

 had practically a walkover. In open class, dogs and bitches, 

 first and second were much the best. Olivette was not in the 

 best of coat. In Blenheims, the Earl of Chester now the 

 property of Mrs. Forder, won easy. He is of a good size and 

 a well built dog. 



In toy terriers fiist went to that grand little Yorkshire 

 Queen of Yorkshire, and second to a moderate black and tan, 

 another Yorkshire coming third. 



On the second day of the show Mr. Taylor sold by auction 

 the well known kennel of prize dogs belonging to Mr. De Traf- 

 ford, Mr. Maxwell purchasing the wire-haired fox-terrier 

 bitches Barton Wonder md Barton Marvel, and got tbem at a 

 very reasonable price, the two for about 100 guineas. Some 

 of the others brought good prices, while we believe several of 

 the sporting dogs were not sold. Maharg. 



[A full list of the awards will be published in the American 

 Kennel Register. This report should have appeared before 

 but was unavoidably crowded out ] 



PEDIGREE WANTED.— Bangor, Me.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: I wish to cnange the name of my black and white 

 setter dog Foreman'? Boy, formerly Count Berwick, to Fraud. 

 He was sent to me when a pup by Mr. A J. Calahan, of New 

 Haven, Conn., in part payment for Jody "Nell, which I sold 

 him. 1 was to have a pup the first time bred. He wrote me 

 the pup was by Foreman out of Jolly Nell, whelped June 14, 

 1885. name Count Berwick. I sold him to Mr. D. A. Goodwin, 

 Newburyport, Mass., who this spring sold him to Dr. Hay- 

 ward, of Taunton, Mass. Soon after Mr. Calahan wrote Dr. 

 Hay ward not to register him as a Foreman — Jolly Nell. As a 

 natural consequence the dog has been returned to me. If any 

 of the many readers of this paper can give me the dog's true 

 pedigree, they will oblige H. W. Durgin. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



KENNEL NOTE BLANKS. — For the convenience of breeders we 

 have prepared a series ot blanks for "Names Claimed," "Whelps," 

 "Bred" and "Sales." All Kennel Notes must be sent to us on these 

 blanks, which will be forwarded to any address on receipt of 

 stamped and directed envelope. Send for a set of them. Sets of 

 200 of any one form, bound, for retaining duplicates, sent postpaid, 

 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 ISP" Notes mast be gent on the Prepared "Blanks. 



Adonit, Andy. Ajax, Adele. Alpha, Alice, Actress, Aimee. By Vic 

 tor M. Haideman, lieneral Wayne, Pa., for three fawn, black mask and 

 ears mastiff dogs and five bitches, » helped June 8. 1886, by Hero III 

 (A.K R. I7»5) out of N-ll (A K. R 3647). 



Royal Sport. By '. L Motley. Danville. Va.. for black, white, tan 

 at'd blue b> lton English setter doe-, whelped Kept. 16. 18?5. by Dash 

 ing Royal iDashing Rover— Lizzie) our, of Dis Old Gold (A.K.R. '2165). 



Queen Dido II. Bv J. L Mod y. Danville. Va., for blue behou Eng- 

 li-u settei bitch, whelped March .22. 188B, by Bonaparte (Royal B.ue— 

 Monjeska) out of Queen Dido (Rake— Do o) 



Planet. By J L Motley, Danville. Va , for lemon belron English 

 setter dog, w helped April i2, 1886, bv Dashing: Royal (Dashing Rover 

 Lzzie") out of his LitUe Kate (Dash III.— Kaiy Did). 



Apollonia (formerly Tony . By Hospice Kennels, Arlington, N. J., 

 for tawny and whhe t*t. Bernard bitch, whelped Oct. 14, 1884, by 

 Apollo (Medor— Blass) out of Bernice (Medor— Diano). 



Duke. Bf Oapt. Wm. J. McKeleey. Brooklyn. N. Y , for black 

 cocker spaniel dog, whelped Match 9, 1886, by Obo II. (A.K.R. 432J out 

 of topsy B (A K.R. 8317). 



Poey. By £><•. W. W. Smith, Brooklyn. N. Y.. for black cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped March 9, 1886, by Obo II. (A K.R. 432) out of 

 Topsy B. (A K.R. 8317). 



Royal Gift and Fairy. By L. Gardner, Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. for 

 wbi'eand liver point* r dug and wbite bitch, whelped April 24, 1886, 

 by Ball'- Eye (Meteor— Diana) out of Folly (Meteor— Rita Crnxce h). 



Rox Obo. Bv C. L. Hnpkins. Norwicn, Conn , for blaek cocker 

 spaniel doe, whelped March S*i, 1886, by Obo II. (A.K.K. 432) out of 

 Darkie (A K.R. 25u). 



Fairy Flirt of Syracuse. By H. B. Rathbone, Syracuse, N. Y., 

 for liver, white and tan English and Gordon setter bitch, whelped 

 March 8, 1886. by Snap (Ken t-Flora) out of Belle (Spot - Bella). 



Princess Mouy. By T. Mulliu. Syracuse, N. Y., for white and black 

 English and Gordon setter bitch, whelped March 8, 1866. by Snap 

 (Kent— Fiora) out of Belle (Spot— Bella). 



Ro, al Turk. By D. P. Howard, Syracuse, N. Y.. for liver, white 

 and tan English and Gordon setter dog, whelped March 8, 1866, by 

 8Dap (Kent -Flora) out of Belle (Spot— Bella). 



Spot III, By W. Foley, Syracuse, N. Y., for black, white and tan 



English and Gordon setter deg, whelped March 8, 1386, by Snap (Kent 

 —Flora) out of Belle (Spot— Be 11a). 



BRED. 



HE^" Notes mnat be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Apa June—Duty H. J. Clapbam's (Flemingville. N Y.) smooth- 

 coated ^t. Bernard hi ch Apa June (Dora II.— Alma II.) to his Duty 

 (Sinus— Thrra), April 27. 



Blackie III.— Obo II J. P. Willey's (Salmon Falls. N H ) foclrpr 

 spaniel Blackie III. (A K.R. 428) to his champion Ojo II. (A.K R. 432), 

 June 15 



Dinah— Obo II J. W. Kelly's (Woodstock, Can.) cocker spaniel 

 Dinah To J P. Willny's champion Obo H (\.K.R. 438), May 14. 



Helen— Black Pete. W O Partridge's (Boston, Mass ) cocker span- 

 iel champion Hehn (A K.R 654) to J. P. Willey's champion Black 

 tvte (AIR. 3070), May 12. 



Onyx—Bl ivk Pete. F L. Weston's (Boston, Mass.) black spaniel 

 Onyx (A K.R. 3175; to J. P. Willey's champion Black Pete (A.K R. 

 3071), May 18 



■Bessie C - Black Pete. P. Cullen's (Salmon Falls, N. H.) cocker 

 spaniel Res-ie c. ( A.K.R. 3145) to J. P. Willey's champion Black Pete 

 (A.K.R 3071), Mav 21 



Daisy W —Black Pete. .1. P. Willey's (Salmon Falls, N H ) cocker 

 -ptni 1 Daisy W. (A.K.R. 8073) to his champion Blaeit Pete (A K.R. 

 3071), J ni«- 1. 



Beauty W.-Black Pete. J P. Willev's (S>ilmon Falls. N. H.) 

 coeker. spaniel Beauty W. (A.K.R. 1472) to his champion Black Pete 

 (A.K.R. 3.171), June 1?. 



Apollonia (formerly Tony)-Otho. Hospice Kenut Is' ( \rliugton, N. 

 J.) st Bernard Ap .11 .nn (formerly Tony | (Apollo -Bernice) to their 

 Oiho (A K.R. 483) June 21. 



Bertie— Tammany. Fred Bolletr's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) pointer Bertie 

 (A.K.S.B. 298th to F.R. Hitchcock's Tammany (Tcry— Moonstone), 

 May 10 



Darkie— Obo II Patrh-K CullenU (Salmon Falls, N. H.) cocker 

 spaniel Darkie (A.K.R. 250) to J. P. Willey's Obo II. (A.K R. 432), Jan. 

 18 



Faroness— Apollo. Burna Vista Kennels' (Kensicn S'atinn. N Y.) 

 St. Bernard Baroness (Barry- Mont Cenis) to VV. W. Tucker's Apollo 

 (Medor— Blass), June 1. 



Stella— Apollo. Buena Vista K"nnels' (Xensico Station. N. Y.) St. 

 Bernard Steil i (Tbor— Agusta) to W*. W. Tucker's Apollo (Medor— 

 Blass), June 8. 



Lady Athol -Apollo J. R. Sheppard (New York) St Bernard Lady 

 A'hol tCadwalludet— Cara) to W. VV. Tucker's Ap llo (Medor— Blass). 

 June 11. 



Norah— Apollo. Geo. Von Skal's (New York) St Bernard Norah 

 (A K R. 790) to W. W. Tuckei 's Apollo (Medor- Blass). June 14 



Diana— kic/i W. W. Tucker s (New York) St. Bernard Diana to 

 his Rigi (Apollo— Bernice), June 4. 



WHELPS. 



13?" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Queen Bess. Progressive Kennels' (Flatbnsb. L. I.) mastiff Q'leen 

 Be.-s, June 22, eight (two dois), bv owner' -s Lulu It. (A.K R. 21)8i. 



Apa June Pr 'erosive Kennels' (Flatbnsb. L. I ) Rt, Bern trd Apa 

 June (Do'i II —Alma II ). June 22, by owner's Duty (Sirus— Thora). 



Miss Ob> II. J. P. Willey's (Salmon Falls, N. H.) cocker spaniel 

 Miss Oho H (A K R 2191), June 6. four (two dogs), by his champion 

 Blaek Pete (A.K.R 3071). 



x'annie W. J. Furness's (Ogdensburg, N. Y.) black cocker Fannie 

 (Sam— Snip-), Juue 14, five (four dogs), by his Ranger (Blanchard's 

 Yarra Nellie). 



Black Dina. Chas F. Hamilton's (Philadelphia, Pa ) cocker span- 

 iel Black Dinah (A.K.R. 3G79), June 18. five (four dogt.), by American 

 ''oeker Kennels' King Coal (A.K.R. 2585). One dog and bitch since 

 dead. 



Darkie- Obo II P. Cullen's (Salmon Falls, N II.) cooker spaniel 

 Darki- (A.K.R 250). March 24, six (Ave dogs), by J. P. Willey's cham- 

 pion Obo II. (A.K.R. 482). 



SALES. 



13?" Notes must he sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Monarch— Old Gold whelp. Lemon and white English setter bitch, 

 whelped April 22. 1686, by J. L. Motley, Danville, Va., to E. Scbool- 

 fle'd, same place. 



Theron. Blaek cocker spaniel do?, whelped March 9. 1888, by Obo 

 II. (A K.R 432) out of Topsy B. (A K.R. 3317), by Fred Bullett, Brook- 

 lyn, N. Y.. to OHaS X. Wallace, same place. 



Rox Obo Black cocker spaniel dog. whelped March 24, 1881, by 

 Obo II (A.K R. 432) out of Darkie (A K R. 256). by Patrick Cullen, 

 Salmon Falls, N. H.. to C. L Hopkins, Norwich, Conn. 



Duty. Orange tawny and white smooth-coated St. Bernard dog. 

 whelped Oec. 27. 1884, bv Sirius out of Tbo-a, by H, J. Clapham, 

 Flemingville, N. Y., to L. Brandeis, Flatbusb L I. 



Apa June. Tawny and wbite smooth coated St. Bernard bitch, 

 wheiped D>c 27, 1884, by Don II. out of Alma II.. by H. J. Clapham, 

 Flemingville, N. Y . to L. Brandeis, Flatbusb, L I. 



Girola (A.K.R. 1606) Orange tawny and white smooth-coated St. 

 Bernard bitch, whelped July 29, 1884, by H.J. Clapham, Flemingville, 

 N. Y., to L. Krandeis, Flatbusb, L. I. 



Lady Arline. Orange tawny and white smooth-coated St. Ber- 

 nard bi ch, whelped March 14. 1886, by Duty out of Orgnr, by H. J. 

 Clapham, Flemingville. N. Y.. to L. Brand, is. Flatbusb. L L 



Undine Orange tawnv and white smoo' b-eo«ted St. Bernard 

 bitch, whelped April 27, 1886, by Duty out uf Girola (A.K R. 1006) by 

 II J. C'apbam, Flemingville, N. Y., io L. Brandeis, Fiar.bush. L. I. 



M irquis of Montserrat. White and orange tawny smooth-coated 

 Sr. Bernard dog. whelped April 27, 1886, by Duty out bf Girola (A K.R 

 1606), by H.J. Clapham, Flemingville, N. Y., to L. Brandeis, Fiat 

 bush, L. I. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Duke. Bla^k cocker spaniel dog, whelped March 9, 1886, by Obo 

 II (A.K R. 432' out .'f Topsy B (A.K.R 3817). by Dr. W. W. smith, 

 Brixikly i, N. Y., to Capt. Wm. J. McKelvey. same pUce. 



Woodcock (A K.R 37«1). White, chestnut and tan English setter 

 dog, whelp-d Dec 14, 1885, by L. Gardner, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to 

 Adolph Saucier, Dayton, O. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 fc*r~ No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. ' 



J. W. E., Cohoes.— My pointer has a sore on her shoulder, the hair 

 has fallen off it looks raw and is spreading. A friend of mine has a 

 sisrer which broke out the same way, and ran at th« nose, and finally 

 she appeared to ne blind in one eye. Ans. Give your dog five drops 

 of Fowler's solution of arsenic three tiruts daily Wash the sores 

 nkhtand morning with warm water and castile soap and dress with 

 balsam of Peru ointment. 



M H , Pi iladdphia.— I find my puppies have (l Q as and am using on 

 them flna powder, and, as 1 always do, a disinfect mt in my kennel. 

 Is there any liquid preparation I could safely use for six weeks old 

 collie puppies that would heil the irritation' or pimples and kill the 

 vermin at the same time? Would it be safe, wuile they have ihe 

 pimples, to pass a fine comb wet with kerosene tbrougn the hair? 

 Ans r/ut a half grain of corrosive sublimate to eight ouuees of water 

 for a wash. Do not use the comb and kerosene. 



G. S. D.. Philadelphia.— I have a spaniel pun (King Charles and 

 cocker wbo-e case puzzles m?, She appears CO b^ sick at her s;om- 

 ai-h all tbe time. The matter she throws off is "hue slime, always 

 after eating. Mas been so about six weeks. Have treated her for 

 worms with fluid exirac 1 spigtlia and senna, but without benefit. 

 Sue has nad sever il fits, only severe o i one occa u loa, and those I 

 attribute to excitement, as I had her on the street tbe first day and 

 she was very much excited previous to attack. Sue has had inward 

 tits on two occasions since. She does not get any meat. Diet con- 

 si ts of milk, egg •, oatmeal and boiled rice. She slobbers contlnu ily 

 and is getting v. ry wean. Her age is six months. Can you from 

 this statemeut of ihe case suggest a remedy? Ans. We should say 

 that your bitch suffers from chronic gavtiitis. The causes are very 

 numerous. The treatment is dietetic and medicinal. Give as lmfe 

 food as possible and in a concentrated form. Givn milk «ith lime 

 water, Valentine's oeef extract or Liebig's. Once daily give a little 

 tender raw meat finely minced and mixed with the white of an eeg. 

 Fir medicine, give one drop of Fooler's solution or arsenic three 

 times dady mixed in milk. The trouble may have something to do 

 with the evolution of tbe sexual system, in which case she will out- 

 grow it. Report results. 



Among the Northern Lak.es of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, 

 are hundreds of delightful places where one can pass the summer 

 months in qui«t rest and enjoyment, and return home at the end of 

 the heated term completely rejuvenated. Each recurring season 

 brings to Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Beaver Dam, Frontenac. Okoboji, 

 Minnetonka. White Bear ana innumerable other charming localities 

 with romantic names, thousands of our best people whose winter 

 homes are on either fide of Mason and Dixon's line. Elegance and 

 comfort afc a moderate cost can be readily obtaineJ. A li&t of sum- 

 mer homes with all necessary information pertaining thereto is being 

 distributed by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and 

 will be sent free upon application by letter to A. V. H. Carpenter, 

 General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.-^rii;. 



j§fi/fe mtd §[m# ^haating. 



Address all communications to the Forest and Stream Publish- 

 ing Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



WILMINGTON RIFLE CLUB —Owing to the drizzling rain there 

 was a slim attendance at ihe last matches. Massachusetts target, 

 200vds., off-hand: 



H A Heinel 8 11 11 10 12-52 H B Seeds 8 10 8 7 9-43 



WC Seeds 9 3 10 9 11-47 J E ft Keens 8 7 8 11 7-41 



J Newman 11 11 9 8 5-44 U Fuller 10 4 8 10 fl-41 



W A Bacon .... 9 10 9 5 10-43 I W Seeds 9 8 9 7 7—40 



OHebulSr 8 6 9 8 11-42 H Simpson 5 7 6 7 6-31 



S J Newman ... 9 9 10 8 6-42 



Omdifions were the same as before. There was butone tie. which, 

 being dfcichd, the prizes were awarded as follows: First, S. J. Mew- 

 man; sfcond, Howard Simpson; third. Hairy A Heinel; fourth, Jas. 

 Newtmn; fifth, Charles Heiuel, Sr. The full score is as follows, out 

 cf a nos-ible 1^0 point.'- : 



S J Newman 9 11 12 6 7 8 11 8 9 10-91 



H M'mpson 11 10 10 9 10 9 7 4 8 9-87 



HA Heinel 7 9 8 7 9 H 11 6 9 10-87 



Jus Newman 12 5 9 6 7 9 9 9 7 10-63 



C Hein*1, sr 8 7 9 10 7 7 7 10 8 9-82 



W A B icon 6 10 C 2 8 7 11 8 9-77 



H B Seeds 8 8 9 4 9 7 8 6 8 9-76 



W! C Seeds 9968548 10 7 10-76 



U Fuller 10 6 7 9 11 4 10 2 9 7-75 



I W Seeds ..5 2 6 11 4 6 9 9 4 7- 63 



The conditions at the third match were 'he same. After decidn g 

 the ties the przes were awarded as follows: First, Harry A. Heinel; 

 second, S J. Newman; thin i, Charles Heinel. Sr.; fourth. U. Fuller; 

 filth, Wm. A Bacon. The following is the score iu full out of a pos- 

 sible no points: 



HA Heinel 9 9 11 11 10-50 H B Seeds 7 9 7 8 10-41 



S J N'-wman 11 fl 6 11 10 47 1 W Seeds 10 9 6 8 4-37 



C Heinel, Sr 11 6 9 8 9-43 JENewman.... 5 5 6 8 3 32 



U duller 9 9 7 11 5-41 H Simpson 4 3 2 b— 17 



W A Bacon 5 9 11 10-41 



COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., June 24.— Pioneer Rifle Teams at their 

 first shoot at 'he range west of the village. For the fl' »t time, the 

 scores were very fair, as many of the men had never shot at a target 

 before. It is the first of a series of shoots for a silver pitcher to be 

 won three times. The target used at this match was the Hinman 

 target with Sin. bullseye, 330yds. with rest: 



Paul T Brady 543548745 2-47 



Bryan M-.Caoe 3 10 6 5 4 4 5 5 3-45 



Chan Ball 1 4 4 t> 2 5 3 4 2-30 



Walter Beadle 3 10 5 9 5 8 5 9 8 6-68 



Geo Van Horn 444536837 2- 46 



J ssie Johnston 4 10 5555675860 



JaniPsTucicer 4 7 3 4 5 10 3 4 10 8-58 



John Begley 5 6 5 4 8 4 6 7 4 6 55 



David II Gregory 10 2 1 0-13 



Mr Gregory's rifle was a very lieht one. and he shot more for sport 

 than for a score. Next match July 1, at 500yds. on a Crtediuoor target. 



NEWARK, June 26 —The rifle match at Union Hill to-day between 

 Wm. Hayes, of this city, and M. Dorrler, of the Zettler Rifle Club of 

 New York, resulted in a victory for Dorrler, by a sjore of 2,1 78 to 

 2.14'i for Hayes. 



THOMASTON, Conn., Juue 19.— Splendid light, a light 3 o'clock 

 wind: 



E Thomas 5 9 9 10 7 7 5 10 7 10-79 



FA Perkins 5 8 5 9 9 10 8 10 6 4-74 



GALemmon 898664 897 8-73 



W H Dunbar 7 6 6 10 5 6 10 6 7 6 70 



June 26.— A bright light with a gusty, tricky wind, veering from 4 

 to 1 1 o'clock, were the weather conditions at our shoot this afternoon : 



GALemmon 9759 10 8988 4—77 



E Thomas 10 68 9 86966 6—74 



BHSuthflf 8 7769658 10 3-69 



Fr-d A Perkins 779487666 5- 65 



G P North 8 8 7 6 4 8 5 5 5 4- 60 



C F Williams 9 8 6 5 7 4 7 3 3 8-60 



BOSTON, June 26 —A large number of riflemen were out at the 

 Saturday matches at Walnut Hill range. The wi'id was unfavorable. 

 The range will be open on July 5, and tbe current matches will close 

 on that day Private Lincoln Grant, Company D, First Corps Cadets, 

 has won the second medal in the 500yds military match on scores of 

 10 45s. O. M. Jewell won the special prize offered for the highest 

 score without handicap in the spring meeting. 



Decimal Off-Hand Match. 



W Charles. C 10 9 9 10 9 6 8 10 6 10—87 



J Francis (open sight), C 5 79887 9 10 78- 80 



C E Berry, D 9 6 7 10 7 7 7 9 8 9-79 



J B FpIIows. D 8 8 9 8 9 6 6 8 8 9—78 



WHOIer, D 10 9 7 10 9 7 9 5 6 5 76 



A C Gunn, A (mil) 6 4 6 5 7 8 6 6 8 5-61 



Rest Match. 



N Wadiburn 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 10 10 10 98 



D L "hase, A 9 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10-y8 



J Hurd, A 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9-98 



500yds Maich. 



Lincoln Grant (mil) .5555355505-48 A Brackett (mil) 5544554545—46 



D ( 'hasec-port rifle) 4555555554 - 48 R B Edes (mil) 5551355545-46 



J Francis imil) 4155555545-47 ■ W Henry (mil) 5553555444—45 



CREEDMOOR, June 26 —The matches at Creedmoor to-day were 

 well attended The day was fine, but a strong westerly wind inter- 

 fered sonie*hat with the shooting. The winning sjores were: 



200Yls. 500Yds. Total. 



W A Smokes. 23d Regt 21 24 45 



J F Klein, Separate Co., 17th Regt 22 23 45 



R McLean, 7tu Regc 10 23 43 



J McCauhy, 12ih Regt 22 21 43 



O E Dudley. 7th Reet 20 21 41 



Geortrf Ball, 23d Regr, 20 21 41 



W E Tavlor, 1 4th Regt 20 21 41 



W H Palmer. 7th Regt 19 21 40 



HAVERHILL, MASS , RIFLE CLUB. June 26.— Monthly badfie con- 

 test, Cretdmoor count: 



SE Johnson 4544555444—44 J Bu field 5414451444—42 



W Worthen 4414455454- 43 C B Wn K ht 4553314454-41 



E Brown 5544454444-43 P Brown 4141548454 - 41 



* Edgerly 5454443545 43 L Jackson 4444441444—40 



F Merrill 444454*145—42 G Foss 4414444443-39 



Johnson took gold badge, Worruen silver. 



Practice Match, Standard American Tarset. 



W Worthen 7 10 6 10 7 7 6 9 8 8-79 



JBu*fleld 7 8 7 7 8 8 7 8 7 8-75 



S Johnson 78576 7 895 9-71 



E Brown 10 73968585 5-66 



A E Igerly 5 7 6 5 7 3 7 4 9 9—59 



Olrown 686747348 6—58 



F Merrill 4 5 8 7 3 5 9 8 6 5-55 



C B Wright 3 6 5 6 9 6 2 6 4 7-54 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed bla7iks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. 



Uvrt vspvndents wtio favor us with club scores are particularly re- 

 quested to write on one side of the paper only. 



NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. 



THE twenty-eighth annual convention of the New York State 

 Association for the Protection of Fish and Game began in 

 Rochester June 21, at the Brackett House. Tbe President. James H. 

 Brown, of Rochester, presided at the business meeting, and the fol- 

 lowing named clubs were represented by delegates: Genesee Sports- 

 men's Club, Irondequoit; Monroe County Sportsmen's Club, Roches- 

 ter; Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club, Syracu-e; Buffalo Audu- 

 bon Club, of Buffalo; Oneida County Sportsmen's Associatioi., of 

 Utica; Queen City Club, Buff ilo; Niagara River Shooting Club, La 

 Salle; Northern Wavne Gun Mub, of Wolcott. The Ontario Gun 

 Club, ot East Kendall, and Lakeside Gun Club, of Geneva, applied 

 for admission and were accepted. 



John B. Sage, Recording Secretary, who had been appointed at the 

 previous convention to get the consent of Henry A Richmond, of 

 Buffalo, to sboot at other than live pigeons for the Dean Richmond 

 Cup, reported that Mr. Richmond would not consent to a change. 



The following, offered by W. J. Babcock, was adopted: "BeCeving 

 that the killing of game during the breeding season is in direct 

 opposition to the true principle of game protect ion, theiefore, 



Resolved: That the committee on game laws of this association be 

 directed to prepare an amendment to the game laws of this State 

 prohibiting the killing of wild ducks, geese, brant and snipe, between 



