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1 50 

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25 

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1 50 



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2 00 

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75 

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4 00 



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 95 



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18 00 



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FOREST AND STREAM. 



499 



's Library. 



y mail, postpaid, on receipt qf price. 

 >OKS EXCHANGED. 



HOKS£. 



Boots and Saddles, Mrs. Caster 1 50 



Bruce'a Stud Book, 3 vols 30 00 



Dadd's American Bef ormed Horse Book, 8vo 2 50 



Dadd's Modern Horse Doctor. 12mo 1 50 



Horse and Hounds, illus 75 



Horses, Famous American Race 75 



Horses, Famous American Trotting 75 



Horses, Famous, of America 1 50 



J enmnt?'s Horse: Training 135 



Mayhew's Horse Doctor, 40O Ulus 3 00 



Maylicv 's Horse Management 3 00 



McClure's Stable Guide 1 00 



Riding and Driving 20 



Riding RecoUectioTis, AN'liyte Melville's 3 00 



Stonelienge on the Horse, English edit'n,8vo 3 50 



Btoiiehenge on the Horse, Amer. ed., 13mo. . 2 00 



Tlie Book of the Horse 8 00 



The Saddle Horse, Guide to Riding and 



Training, illus 1 00 



Veterinary Dictionary, Groing 3 00 



Wallace's American Stud Book 10 OO 



Wallace's American Trotting Register, 3 vols 20 00 



Woodruff's Trotting Horses of America . . ; . 3. 50 



Youatti and Spoouer on the Horse, illus. . . . , 1 50 



HUNTING— SHOOTING. 



Adventures on the Great Himting Grounds 



of the World, 23 illus 1 00 



American Sportsman, The, Lewis 2 50 



Antelope ana Deer of America, Caton 2 50 



Bear Hunting, BoAvman 1 00 



Crack Shot (The Rifle) "Barber." illus 125 



Dead Shot (The Gun), or Sportsman's Guide 1 25 

 Dovm the W est Branch, by Capt. Farrar. ... 1 25 

 Field, Cover and Trap Shooting, Bogardus.. 2 00 

 Frank Forester's Sporting Scenes and Char- 

 acters, 3 vol., cloth 4 00 



Frank Forester's Manual for Yoitng Sports- 

 men 2 00 



Gimsmiths' Manual, illtis., 376 pp 2 00 



How I Became a Crack Shot, Farrow 1 00 



How 1 Became a Sportsman, Avon 2 40 



How to Hunt and Trap, Batty 1 50 



Horse and Hounds, illus 75 



Hunter and Trapper, Thrasher 75 



Hunting Trips of a Ranchman, Roosevelt. . 3 50 



Ilurlingham Gun Club Rules 25 



Instructions in Rifle Firing, by Capt. Blunt. 2 00 



Modern Breech-Loader, Greener 2 50 



Nimrod in the North, Schwatka 2 50 



Poems of the Rod and Gun, McLellan 2 00 



Rifle Practice, Wingate 1 50 



Rod and Gun in California, Van Dyke 1 50 



Shooting, Blakey 60 



Shooting on the Wing 75 



Sport with Gun and Rod, cloth 10 00 



Sport -with. Gun and Rod, new, plain edition. 5 00 



Embossed leather 15 00 



Sporting Adventiu-es in the Fai' West 1 50 



Still-Hunter, Van Dyke 2 00 



Stephens' Fox Huntmg 1 25 



Stephens' Young Moose Hunters 1 50 



The Gun and Its Development, Greener 2 50 



The Pistol 50 



Three in Norway, or Rifle, Rod and Gun in 



Norway 1 75 



Trajectory Test 50 



Wing and Glass Ball Shooting with a R-ifle, 



byH.C. Bliss 50 



KENNEL. 



American Kennel, Burges 3 00 



Breeders' Kennel Record and Aco't Book. . . 3 00 



Dog, Diseases of, Dalziel 80 



Dog, Diseases of, HiH 3 00 



Dog Breaking, Floyd 50 



Dog Breaking, Hutchinson 3 00 



Dog, the Dinks, Mayhew and Hutchinson. .. 3 00 



Dog Training vs. Breaking, Hammond 1 00 



Dog Training, First Lessons and Points of 



Judging 25 



Dogs and Their Doings, Morris 1 75 



Dogs of British Islands Stonehenge 6 00 



Dogs, Management of, Mayhew, 16mo 75 



Dogs, Points of .Judging 25 



Dogs, Richardson, pa. oOc; cloth 60 



Dogs and the Putjlic 75 



Dogs, Their jMapagement and Treatment in 



Disease, by Ashmont 2 00 



Euglishe Dogges, Reprint of 1576 50 



English K. G. S. Book, Vol 1 5 00 



English K. C. S. Book, Vols. III. to IX., each 4 50 



English K. C. S. Book, Vols. XI. to XIIL, each 4 50 



Glover's Album. Treatise on Canine Diseases 50 



Our Friend the Dog, Stables 3 00 



Points of Judging and First Lessons 25 



Practical Kennel Guide, Stables 1 50 



Setter Dog, the, Laverack 3 00 



The Dog, by Idstone 1 25 



The Mastiff, the History of, M. B. Wynn .... 2 50 



Training Trick Dogs, illus 35 



Vero Shaw's Book on the Dog, cloth, $8.00; 



half morocco 13 OO 



Youatt on the Dog 2 50 



SPOKTS AND GAMES. 



American Boy's Own Book Sports and Games 3 00 



Athletic Sports for Boys, Stonehenge 1 00 



Boy's Book of Sports and Pastimes 2 .50 



Boy's Treasury of Sports and Pastimes, etc . 2 00 



Cassell's Book of Sports and Pastimes 3 00 



Croquet 20 



Easy \'Vliist 50 



Encyclopedia of Rural Sports, Stonehenge. 4 50 



Hands at Whist 50 



Instruction in the Indian Club Exercise 25 



Skating 35 



■V^^^ist for Beginners 50 



MISCEI.I.ANEOUS. 



Antelope and Deer of America, Caton 2 50 



Adventures on the Great Hunting Groitnds 



of the Workl, 23 illus 1 00 



Atlas of New Jersey Coast 1 50 



Black Hills of Dakota, Ludlow, guarto, cloth 



Government report , , . . , 3 50 



Complete Poultry Manual 35 



Eastward Ho! 125 



Fire Acres Too Much 1 50 



Forest and Stream Fables 10 



Hand Book of Tree Planting, Egleston 75 



Historical and Biographical Atlas of New 



Jersey Coast 5 00 



Keeping One Cow 1 00 



Life and Writings of Frank Forester, 3 vols. 



per vol 1 50 



Old St. Augustine, Fla., illus ... 1 50 



Our Arctic Province, Alaska, Elliott 4 50 



Practical Forestry, by Fuller 1 50 



Practical Pigeon Keeping, Wright 1 50 



Practical Taxidermy and Home Decoration, 



Batty 1 SO 



Profitable Poultry Keeping, Beale 3 00 



Southern California, Van Dyke 1 50 



Sportsman's Gazetteer, Hallock 3 00 



The Forest Waters the Farm, 50 cts. paper; 



cloth 75 



Wild Woods Life, Farrar 1 25 



Wonders cf the Yellowstone, Richardson. . . 1 SO 



Woodcraft, by Nessmuk 1 00 



Woods and Lakes of Maine 3 00 



A WORD IN SEASON. 



Readers old and new of the Forest and Stream may be pleased to know that the 

 paper is now at the close of 1886 enjoying the support of a wider circle of frienda than a 

 any former period in its history. This is an interesting fact, for it proves, with, the bes 

 possible demonstration of success, the sound sense of the theory long ago adopted by 

 editors and publishers, and steadfastly adhered to, that there is room in this country for a 

 journal treating the subjects embraced by our departments, and depending for its suppor 

 wholly upon what have been accepted by the conductors of the Fobest and Stream as 

 legitimate journalistic methods. In other words, we have kept faith with subscribers by 

 devoting our reading columns exclusively to honest reading matter, and have not given up 

 our pages to extended paid puffs of railroad routes clumsily disguised as accounts of sports- 

 men's travel, nor alluring descriptions of wonderful agricultural regions, all paid by the 

 column. The conviction that a sportsman's journal for sportsmen could be conducted 

 without resorting to such questionable makeshift expedients have proved quite correct. 



The tone and high character of the journal, as one fit for sportsmen to receive into their 

 homes, will be jealously maintained. As there is nothing in the recreations of field and 

 stream inconsistent with the highest type of manhood, so, the editors are convinced, there 

 should be in a journal like the Forest and Stream nothing to offend good taste. 



The Forest and Stream will be, in the future as in the past, thoroughly representa- 

 tive of the best field sportsmanship of America. It will maintain its position as the chosen 

 exponent of those who seek recreation with gun or rod, rifle, canoe or yacht. Its character 

 will be scrupulously preserved, and readers in 1887 may expect a rich fund of sporting 

 sketches and stories, suggestions, bright sayings, prompt, reliable news, and interesting 

 discussions. Angler, shooter, dog breeder, canoeist and yachtsman, may be assured that 

 whatever is of interest in these respective fields in 1887 will find its way into the columns of 

 the Forest and Stream. 



The Sportsman Tourist 



columns are filled with bright sketches of travel, camp life and adventure, the reflected ex- 

 perience of a host of outers. 



Natural History. 



Papers descriptive of bird life, chapters of animal biography, notes on the ways of field, 

 forest and water creatures as observed by sportmen. anglers and naturalists, make up these 

 pages. The special work of the past year has been the establishment of the Audubon 

 Society for the Protection of Birds, begun in February, and having now a membership 

 approaching 20,000. 



Angling and Shooting. 



Time was when a single journal sufficed in this country for adequate discussion of all the 

 heterogenous pastimes and practices dubbed sport. That time has long since passed away. 

 Some of the sports have been outgrown or put under a ban, others have developed to such a 

 degree that each class requires a special organ. The particular fields chosen by the Forest 

 AND Stream are those of angling and shooting. The pages given up to these topics are 

 rich with the freshest, brightest, most wholesome, entertaining and valuable open air litera- 

 ture of the day. They have the sunlight and woodsy odor of the haunts of game and fish; 

 they picture nature as seen by sportsman and angler. One has not long to read the Forest 

 AND Stream before learning its attitude with respect to game and fish protection. The 

 editors believe in conserving, by all legitimate methods, the game of fields and woods, and 

 the fish of brook, river and lake, not for the exclusive benefit of any class or classes, but for 

 the public. They are earnest, consistent and determined advocates of strict protection in 

 the legal close season, and in restricting the taking of game both as to season and methods, 

 so that the benefits of these natural resources may be evenly distributed. 



The Kennel. 



This department has kept even pace with the growth of the interest of breeding field 

 and pet dogs. Reports of trials and shows are usually given in the Forest and Stream 

 in advance of other publications, and being prepared by competent writers their intelligent 

 criticisms are of practical utility. This journal is not hampered by personal animosities. 

 It has no judges to "kill." It does not decide a dog's merit by asking who the owner is, It 

 treats all kennel subjects without fear, favor or ulterior motives, and in consequence enjoys 

 a degree of public confidence and esteem denied to such as stagger beneath the incubus of 

 malice and flounder in the bogs of ignorance. 



Rifle and Trap Shooting 



records scores of meetings and matches, discussions of topics pertaining to the butt, gallery 

 and trap. Secretaries of gun and rifle clubs are invited to send their scores for publication. 



Canoeing. 



This country is a land of magnificent water courses, and Americans are just beginning 

 to appreciate the canoe as a means of enjoying the delectable charms of river and lake, and 

 bay and canal. The men who are making fortunes by making canoes know best how 

 rapidly the ranks of canoeists are multiplying. Novices and old hands will find in the 

 Forest and Stream canoeing columns, in charge of a practical canoeist, accounts of 

 cruises, lines of new craft, and hints and helps and suggestions without number. Closely 

 allied is 



Yachting, 



in which the Forest and Stream is the only competent, all-the-year-round, intelUgent 

 exponent. Our reports of races are full, prompt and accurate. The numerous illustrations 

 of lines of new yachts make an invaluable record of the development of yacht building. 

 Weekly, $4 per year; $3 for six months. 



Forest and Stream Pub. Co., 39 Park Row. 



