Nov. 10, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



407 



find proper spawning places and are rapidly increasing 

 in numbers. 



As in many other States, the great drawback in Nevada 

 to any extended effort ia the lack of funds, the appro- 

 priation being but f 10,000 . 



A St. Lawrence River Catch. 



Clayton, N. Y., Oct. 39.— On Wednesday evening last 

 (26tb) I saw a very handsome catch of fish lying upon the 

 Hubbard House veranda. 



It consisted of 2 moderate-sized, but most beautifully 

 and clearly marked maecalonge, 5 pike (Esox hicm!i), 

 weighing, I estimate, from albs, to 8lbs,, and last, but not 

 least, a prize in the shape of a 'Hb. pike-perch. The 

 lucky anglers were Mrs. Hubbard, the worthy landlady 

 of the popular house of that name, and her friend, Miss 

 Eliza Wood, The bait used was Skinner spoons. No. 8, 

 and James Green was their oarsman. 



Grreen has since informed me thatl'the second fish 

 hooked by the ladies was a mascalonge, which, after 

 being brought alongside the boat and treating them to an 

 unceremonious shower bath, made good his escape. Oreen 

 estimated this fish would have weighed 25lbs. 



In justice to the ladies it should be stated that they 

 were inexperienced in handling fish of this size, other- 

 wise the result might have been more satisfactory. 



There was a time in Ihe history of the St. Lawrence 

 River when the wall-eyed pike, or pike- perch, were quite 

 plenty in this vicinity, but indiscriminate netting pro- 

 duced the usual results, and of late years the taking of 

 one or more of this species is sure to be commented on. 

 It 19 believed that a greater number have been taken in 

 this vicinity during the past season than for many years 

 previous. 



Last Aueust Clayton was favored by a visit from Com- 

 missioner W. H, Bowman, of Rochester, and Monroe A.. 

 G-reen, superintendent of the Caledonia Hatchery. Upon 

 examination of the needs of our waters they expressed 

 thempelves as satisfied that we needed only a liberal plant 

 of wall-eyed pike, which Commissioner Bowman assured 

 us he would endeavor to have placed in the river next 

 spring. Clayton. 



Sea Fisheries of Jamaica. 



Mr. Edwabd M. Eable, of Jamaica, who is now on 

 bis way to England to perfect the details of his enterprise 

 for the development of the fisheries of Jamaica waters, 

 has shown us the manuscript of what promises to be a 

 work of decided interest and value. The volume will 

 treat of "The Sea Fisheries of Jamaica, Their Possibili- 

 ties," and something of its scope may be inferred from 

 these chapter titles: Fish Work, Fish Food Supply, Our 

 Food-Fishes, Methods of Capture, Oyster Cultivation, 

 The Turtle Trade, Proposed Fishing Operations, Curing 

 Fish in the Tropics, Poisonous Eff'^cts of Some Fish, Sport 

 in Jamaica, Fish of the Cayman Islands Mr. Earle's ad- 

 vancements in this special fi^ld and his public-spirited 

 activity in the furtherance of Jamaica's fisheries are such 

 as to warrant us in bespeaking a wide reading for his 

 book. • 



"Sand Lake Trout." 



Park Rapids, the county seat of Hubbard county, Minn,, 

 is convenient to Shell Lake, Fish Hook Lake, Elbow 

 Lake and the Crow Wing Likes, which contain pike, 

 perch, black bass, croppies, pickerel and mascalonge. 

 It is likely to become a prominent fishing resort. It is on 

 the line of the Great Northern Railroad. At Elbow Lake 

 I heard the mascalonge spoken of as "sand lake trout." 

 This is the furthest fetched yet. It is worse than calling 

 a wall-eyed pike a salmon. Please make a note of it. 



C. Hallock. 



Sig Score. 



AcooKDiNa to the Pittsburgh Post, Captain Tom Duff 

 has made a great ri putation aa a successful angler. The 

 Captain was out with the Wheeling Mark Twain Club, 

 which camped at the bead of Fish Greek Island, and in 

 one morning he caught 45 bass, 1 pike and 5 catfish, 



ROD AND GUN AND CAMERA, 



As a recogBition of the important place of amateur obotography 

 in its relation to sports of tlie Held and prairie and mountain and 

 forest and stream, the Fobesx and Stream offers a series of 

 prizes for meritorious work with the camera. The conditions 

 under whicU these prizes will he girea are in brief as here set 

 forth: 



There will be ten prizes, as follows: First $35. Second $30 

 Third $15. Fourth $10. Six of $5 each. 



The competition will be open to amateurs only. 



The subjects must relate to Forest and Stream's field— game 

 and fish (alive or dead), scooting and fishing, the camp, campers 

 and camp life, sportsman travel by land or water. 



There is no restriction as to the time when the pictures may 

 have been or may be made— whether in 1893 or in previous years. 



Pictures will be received up to Dec. 31, of this year. 



All work must be original; that is to say, it must not have been 

 sabmitted in any other competition, nor have been published. 



There are no restrictions as to make or style of camera, nor as 

 to size of plate. 



A competitoi; need not be a subscriber of Forest and Stream. 



All photographs will be submitteed to a committee, shortly to 

 be announced. In making their awards the judges will be in- 

 structed to take into consideration the technical merits of the 

 work as a photograph, its artistic qualities; and othfr things 

 being equal, the unique and difficult nature of the subject. 

 Photographs must ba marked only with initials or a pseudonym 

 for identification. With each photograph should he given name 

 of sender, title of view, locality, date, and name of camera. 



Tine photographs shall be the property of the Forest and 

 Stream. This applies oaly to the particular prints sent us. 



A New-Subscriber Offer. 



A b'Ma fldc new subscriber seudlng us |3 will receive for that 

 Hutu the Forest and Stream oue year (price $i) and a set of 

 Z-'mmerman's famous "Ducljing Scenes" (advertised on another 

 page, price $5)— a $9 value for $5. 



This offer is to new subscribers only. It does not apply to 

 renewals. 



For $3 a bona Jide new subscribsr for six months will receive the 

 Forest and Stream duriug that time and a copy of Dr. Van 

 Fleet's handsome work, "Bird Portraits for the Young" (the 

 price of which is $3). 



FIXTURES. 



DOG SHOWS. 



Nov. 22 to 25.— Brooklyn. H. W. Huntington, Seo'y, 1*8 South 

 Eighth strpet. 



Dec. 6 to 9 —First Annual Dog Show Hprmitage Kennel Club, 

 Nashville, Tenn. Robert C. Stockton, See'y. 



1893. 



.Tan. 3 to 6.— Mohawk Valley Poultry and Kennel Club. F. B. 

 Zimmer, Sec'v, Gloversvllle, N. Y. 



Ff b. 21 to 23.— Westminster Kennel Club, New York city. Jas, 

 Mortimer, Supt. 



April 4 tn T.— New England Kennel Club, at Boston, Mass. J. 

 W. Newman, Sec'y. 



Mav 3 10 6 - Pacific Kenuel Club, at San Francisco, Cal. Horace 

 W. Orear, Sec'y. 



June 13 to 17.— World's Fair, Chicago. 



Sept. 7 to 10. -Hamilton, Ontario. A. D. Stewart. Sec'y. 



FIELD TRIALS. 



Nov. 14.— Fourth Annual Trials of the Brunswick Ftu- Club, at 

 Princeton, Mass. J. H. Ba'rd. Sec'y. 



Nov. 15.— American Field Trials, at Columbus, Ind. W. ,J. Beck 

 Sec'v. 



Nov. 21.— Eastern Field Trial Club Trials, at fflgh Point, N. C. 

 W. A. Ooster, Sec'y. 

 Nov. 28.— Philadelphia Kennel Club Trials, at High Point, N. C. 



F. G. Tiiylor, Sec'v. 



Dec. 5.— Central Field Trials, at Lexington, N. C. Col. Ode ll. 

 Sec'y. 



Dec. 19.— Irish Setter Field Trials, at Lexington, N. C. Dr. G. 



G. Davis, Philadelphia, Pa., Sec'y. 



PHILADELPHIA K. C. FIELD TRIALS. 

 All-Age Entries. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



1 take pleasure in inclosing to you a list of the entries for 

 the first open All-Age Stake of the Philadelphia Kennel 

 Clul5 field trials, which closed Oct. 15, to he run at High 

 Point, N. C, Nov. 28. The entries number fifty, thirty 

 English setters, twelve pointers and six Irish setters. This 

 is a very satisfactory showing. 



There were paid sixty second forfeits in our Derby Stake, 

 so that we may look for a fine big field of starters. 



ENGLISH SETTEES. 



Ben Hxte of Riveeview— Pennsylvania Kennels' black, 

 white and tan dog (Ben Hill--Zoe W ), 4yrs. 



Sandy Gladstone— S. M. Mitchell's orange and white dog 

 (Breeze Gladstone— Delaware), ISinos. 



St. Anthony— a vent & Thayer's black, white and tan 

 doe (Rowdy Rod— Celeste C), 14tnos. 



RUPEET— Avent & Thayer's black, white and tan dog 

 (Roderieo— Bo-Peep), S^yrs. 



Belle S.— Avent & Thayer's black, white and tan dog 

 (Rodf-rigo— Bo-Peep), 5yrs. 



Novelist— Avent & Thayer's black, white and tan bitch 

 fWoodhill Bruce— Llewellyn Novelty), 3>^yrs. 



Haret C— Greenfield Hill Kennels' black, white and tan 

 dog (Roderieo— Countpss House). 4yrs. 



Count Rodeeigo— W. C. Kennerley's black,white and tan 

 dog (Roderieo— L^dy Gladesse). 



Bob CooPEE--Biue Ridge Kennels' white and chestnut 

 dog (Roi d'Or— Miss Nellie Y.). 3><yrs. 



Gossip— Blue Ridge Kennels' black, white and tan bitch 

 (Roderigo— Belle of Piedmont), S^yrs. 



Brighton Tobe— T. G. Davey's black and white dog 

 (Locksley— Lpddersdale II.), 3yrs. 



Peima Donna— R. J. Myers's.blue belton bitch (Rocking- 

 ham— Donna), Sj^'yrs, 



Diamond— P. R. Hitchcock's back, white and tan bitch 

 (Dick Roy— Cad's Pet), 3yrs. 



Annie F.— F. R. Hitchcock's black and white bitch (Rod- 

 erigo— Juno A.), Syrs. 



Lena— Charles Heath's black and white bitch (Prince 

 Lucifer— Junean), Syrs. 



Pete— Charles Heath's black, white and tan dog (Prince 

 Lucifer— Junean), 3yrs. 



LoEA— P. Lorillard, Jr.'s black, white and tan bitch 

 (Gladstone's Boy— Ruby D.), SJ^yrs. 



Miss Ruby— P. Lorillard, Jr's lemon and white bitch 

 (Gladstone's Boy— Ruby D.), SKyrs- 



Count Anteo— P. Lorillard, Jr.'s lemou and white dog- 

 (Count Noble—Gladstone's Girl), 2>^yrs. 



Antevolo— P. Lorillard Jr.'s white and liver bitch (Count 

 Noble— Trinket II.), 3yrs. 



Guy— Geo. T. Leach's black, white and tau dug (Glad- 

 stone's Boy— Lady). Syrs. 



Count Gladstone— A. Dill's black, white and tan dog 

 (Count Noble— Ruby's Girl), 3 yrs. 



Nanon— S. M. Mitchell's black, white and tan bitch (Ben 

 Hill— Mary S ), 3yrs. 



Gath— W". B. Smith's black, white and tan dog (Gath's 

 Joy— Dart), Syrs. 



Ben Hue Feanklin— W. B. Smith's lemon and white dog 

 (Ike— Leda), oyrs. 



Pluto— C. H. Phelps, Jr.'s black and white dog (Mars- 

 Venus), 3yrs. 



Dan Noble— A. J. Klofandar's black, white and tan dog 

 (Gladstone's Boy— Flame M.), Syrs. 



Tennyson— Fairmouut Kennels' lemon and white dog 

 (King Noble— Queen Vashti), 3yrs. 



Rosebud— Fairmount Kennels' black, white and tan bitch 

 (Czar ), IMyrs. 



Thoendale— Hemnstead Farm Kennels' white and black 

 dog.)Tom Bowline— Belle C). 



POINTERS. 



Promotion— Fairmount Kennels' lemon and white dog 

 (Lord Graphic— Belle Bishop), a^yrs. 



Grouse— C. C. M. Hunt's lemon and white dog (Main- 

 spring—Swain's Fly), 33^yrs. 



Prawn- Heywood Lonsdale's liver and white dog (Crab- 

 Polly Peachem). 



Dickon— Heywood-Lonsdale's liver and white dog (Ight- 

 field Dick- Ightfield Bloom). 



Hempstead— Hempstead Farm Kennels' liver and white 

 dog (Duke of Hcssen— Lass of Bow). 



Hempstead Court— Hempstead Farm Kennels' liver and 

 white dog (Duke of Hessen— Lass of Bow) 



Sanfoed Druid- Hempstead Farm Kennels' liver and 

 white dog (Exon Don— Sanford Quince). 



HeineK-EN— J. R. Purcell's liver and white dog (Plock- 

 flnder— Yon), i^yrs. 



Jupiter— C. C. Cushing's liver and white dog (Tom Bo- 

 line— Belle C), 4vrs. 



Genesta— J. W. M. Cardoza's liver and white bitch (King 

 of Kent— Hops), iyrs. 



Delphic Duke— J. W. M. Cardoza's liver and white dog 

 (Dick of Del ph OS— Genesta), l>.<yrs. 



Delphic Daisy— J . W. M. Cardoza's liver and white biteh 

 (Dick of Delphos— Genesta), l^yrs. 



Wild Damon— Charlottesville Field Trial Kennels' liver 

 and white dog (Damon— Flora), 23>^yrs. 



Outcast— Charlottesville Field Trial Kennels' liver and 

 white dog (King of Kent— Hops) 23^yre. 



lEISH SETTEES. 



Hope Boett— George E. Gray's red bitch (Brian Boru— 

 Biddy), 2vrs. 



Meelin— C. T. Thompson's red dog (Grab— Flora), 3yrs. 

 Henmore Shamrock— F. L. Cheney's red dog (Muskerry— 

 Avoca), 4yrs. 



Adonis— R. E. Richar ds'sred dog (Tim— Currer Belle III.), 

 SMyrs. 



COLEBAINE— Glenmore Kennels' red bitch (Fingal IIL— 

 Aveline), SJ^^-rs. 



I'INGLAS— Glenmore Kennels' i-ed dog (Fingal III.— Ave- 

 line), 33^yrs. Francis G. Tayloe, Sec'y. 



NEW ENGLAND FIELD TRIAL CLUB. 

 AII-Apre Entries. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I take pleasure in forwarding you the following entries 

 for the All-Age Stake of the Eastern Field Trials Club's 

 second annual trials, to be held at Assonet, Mass., Nov. 8 

 and following days. There are nineteen English setters, six 

 Gordon sptters and two pointers: 



Sir Frederick— Seminole Kennels' blue belton dog 

 (champion Royalty— Olinda), June 9, 1886. 



Polly II.— Bayard Thayer's black and white bitch (Lin- 

 coln- -Polly). 



Tennessee Vandal— Oakland Kennels' black, white and 

 tan dog (The Corsair- Effie Hell). Jan. 19, 1891. 



DASH G.— H. B. Tallman' blacli, white and tan dog (Unm 

 —Dot), June 24, 1886. 



Geouse— .Joe Lewis's (agent) black, white and tan dog 

 (MacD.— Pansy Mason), April 28, 1888. 



ToNi Gladstone— Joe Lewis's black, white and tan dog 

 (Chamnion Paul Gladstone- Belle Ward), 1889. 



Kent II. — Cohannet Kennels' blup belton dog (Count 

 Howard— Lady Westmoreland), July 10, 1887. 



The Corsair— E. O Damon's black, white and tan dog 

 (Dsn Gladstone— Haydee), Aug. 9, 1887. 



Rod's Whim— E. O. Damon's black, white and tan dog 

 (Roderigo— Florence Gladstone), July 3, 1889. 



Jennie Stevenson— E. O. Damon's black, white and tan 

 bitch (Fred W.— May), Feb. 22, 1890. 



Mark Noble— Chas Kelley's black, white and tan dog 

 (Gatk's Mark— Fleety Noble), .July 1, 1889. 



Mack (t.— E. S. Oo'ggins' orange and white dog iFollett's 

 Mack— Belle), Feb. 15, 1888. 



Wagtail— O. W. Donntr's black, white and tan dog (Roi 

 d'Or— Belle Piedmont), 1890. 



Claud — Fred H. Clark's black, white and tan dog 

 (Roderieo— Lillian), May 20, 1886 



Our Pet— Oakland Farm Kennels' black, white and tan 

 bitch (The Corsair— Chula), xipril 11, 1889 



MiNCH — F. W. Whitlock's black, white and tan dog 

 (Roderigo— Florence Gladstone), July 3, 1888. 



MoLLT Dale— E. S. Gordon's black and white bitch 

 (Gath's Mark Jr.— Belle Dale), May 1, 1890 



Bessie II.— Edward Brooks's black, white and tan bitch 

 (Dick— Daisy), May 4, 1884. 



Reverdt— J. L. Wells's orange belton dog (Gath's Mark 

 —Rosa), Aug. 1888. 



GOEDON SETTEES. 



Com US— James B. Blossom's black and tan dog (Roy- 

 Dot). February, 1888. 



Sally Beaumont— J. B. Blossom's black and tan bitch 

 (Beat; mont— Countess Flo), October, 1889. 



Flomont— -J. B. Blossom's black and tan bitch (Beaumont 

 -Countess Flo), October, 1889 



Argus II.— J. B. Blossom's black and tan dog (Beaumont 

 —Venus), June 2, 1890. 



Ranger B — Noves Billings's black and tan dog (Tom It. 

 — Nev.i), July 30, 1887. 



Count Noble— Miss S. A. Nirkerson's black a.nd tan doe 

 Pratt's Ben— Aldrich's Belle), Feb. 1.5, 1890. 



pointers. 



Duke- Henry Dutton's lemon and white ticked dog (Tem- 

 pest— Nadjy of Naso). May 30, 1890. 



Grousedale— Pj. R. Moore's dog (LTnderwriter— Trix), 

 Nov. 30, 1889. E. K. S perey, Sec'y. 



IRISH ISEFTER CLUB'S FIELD TRIALS. 



Ail-Age Entries. 



Editor Forest and. Stream: 



The following are the entries for the All-Aged Stake. 



Coleraine— Glenmore Kennels' bitch (Fingal III.— Ave 

 line) 



FINGL A.S— Glenmore Kennels' dog (Fingal III.— Aveline). 

 Elphin II.— Glenmore Kennels' bitch (Tyreonnel— Kin- 

 vara). 



Ruby (Glenmore— Glenmore Kennels' bitch (Glencho— 

 Magg. 



Winnie II.— Glenmore Kennels' bitch (Frisco =Grouse II.). 

 Betsy Craft — Glenmore Kennels' bitch (Keno — My 

 Maud). 



Beau BRtrMMEL- Glenmore Kennels' dog] (Elcho, Jr.— 

 Red Rose). 



RANGER— Glenmore Kennels' dog (Irish Elcho— Irish Bel- 

 fast). 



.Jerry JaeS'IS— Seminole Kennels' dog (Elcho, Jr.— Maid). 

 Bedford— Jas. B. Blossom's dog (Minstrel— Aurore), 

 Squaw— Dr. J. H. Meyer's bitch (Darrah Pat— Ruby' Glen- 

 cho). 



Lady Alice— H. B. Anderson's bitch (Redstone— Lady 

 Noreen). 



Adonis— H. E. Richards's dog (Tim— Currer Bell IIL). 

 Henmore Shameock— F. L. Cheney's dog (Muskerry- 

 Avoca) 



Queen Vic— W. H. Beazell's bitch (Kildare— Red Rose). 

 Harte's Bessie— W. Harte's bitch (Carless — Jessie 

 Loraine). 



ESTELLE— Omer Villere's bitch (Nedio R^d— Vineta). 

 Merlin- C. T. Thompson's doe (Grab— Flora). 

 CUEEEE Bell iv.— G. G. Davis's bitch (Tim— Currer Bell 

 III ). 



RoMAYNE— Dr. Wm. Jarvis's dog (Elcho, Jr.— Romaine). 

 Hope Born— Geo. E. Gray's dog (Brian Boru, Jr.— Biddy). 

 Elcho's maid— Geo. E. Gray's bitch (Elcho, Jr.— Maid). 

 Maid of Borstal— Nelson Mcintosh's bitch (luchiquin- 

 On Ota Belle). 



Hawkete Queen— Perry and Svvitzer's bitch (Claremont 

 Patsy— Nora or Claremont). 



The entries in the Derby Stake last year were 13, and in the 

 All- Aged 19, a total of 32. Thif year there are 33 Derby 

 entries and 24 All-Aged, a total of 46, being an increase of 14 

 entries over those of last year. G. G. Davis, Sec'y. 



AMERICAN FIELD TRIALS PUPPY STAKE. 



ENGLISH SETTERS. 



Mark Val Jean— A. E. Field's dog (Gath's Mark— Lady 

 Jean). 



HARRY L.— A. C. Waddell's dog (Captain G.— June War- 

 wick). 



Peggy B.— W. J. Beck's bitch (Gus Kneussell— Mazo 

 Mana). 



POINTERS. 



TusEDo— John B. McGuffln's dog (Ossian- Cornelia G.). 

 Alto King Don— A. B. Reeves's dog (King Don— PattiM. 

 ID. 



, Lady Fis-hel— U. R. Fisnel's bitch (Devonshire Sam- 

 Lady Wallace). 



Leache's Bell II.— W. A. Thompson's bitch (Grand Duke 

 —Meteor's Dell). 



IRISH SETTERS. 



Glenmore Donoway— Glenmore Kennels' dog (imported 

 Fiuglas— Betsy Crafts). 



Glenmore Fly awat— Glenmore Kennels' dog (imported 

 Finglas— Betsy Crafts). 



Dudeen— R. J. Withers's dog (Tearaway— Kenmare Cora) 

 W, J. Beck, Secretary. 



