444 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



,JV1ay 18, 1BW6. 



Routes for Sportsmen. { 



When planning your annual tour remember that 

 this company controls over 4,100 miles of railway 

 equipped in the most approved modern style, pass- 

 ing through a magniflcent country noted for its un- 

 surpassed facilities for sport. 



A FEW OF THE PRINCIPAL RESORTS. 



ANDROSCOGGIN LAKE ? (via Bryant's Pond or Bethel). 



—Excellent trout flsMng and game, large and small, of 



every description. 

 THE WHITE MOUNTAINS ;via Gorham, N. H.)— For 



trout and varieties of game. 

 THE SALMON RESORTS of Quebec, New Brunswick 



and Nova Scotia (reached via Quebec). 

 LAKE ST JOHN REGION (via Quebec) - For ouananiche, 



trout, carl lou, bear, moo=e, beaver, oner, etc. 

 THE RIVER ST. LAWREN<^E(in the neighborhood of 



the Hue for 400 miles) —For mascalonge, pike, bass, 



whitefish, picKerel, perch. 

 THE THOUSAND ISL4 N US I via Ganauoque or Kingston) 



—For pickerel, black bass, mascalonge, pike. 

 MUSKOK \. LAKE The best place on the continent 



for fi-hina-, shooting and camping. All varieties of fish 



and game. 



PARRY SOUND AND GEORGIAN B.XY (rpaehed via 

 Penetang, Midland, Codiagwood, etc.) for black bas-:, 

 pickerel, deer, partridge, bear, otter, etc. 



LAKES ONTARIO, ERIE, HURON AND MICHIGAN (via 

 stations at all pr.ncipal purtS'. 



LAKE SUPERIOR (via CoUingwood, Wiarton, Sarnla in 

 conuectiou with steamship lines). 



The charges for hotels, guides and camping at 

 many of the fishing waters named above are ex- 

 tremely low. Full particulars of same are published 

 in a pamphlet descriptive of the "Fishing and Plunt 

 hig Resorts of the Grand Trunk Railway," which 

 will be forwarded free on application to the com- 

 pany's principal agents, or to the General Passenger 

 Agent at Montreal. 



N. J. POWER, 

 General Passenger Agent, 



Jj. J. SEARGEANT, General Manager. 



A BLANK DAY. 



BUT IT WAS NOT ON THE 



RAILROAD. 



The sportsman of the North often has a blank day. 

 Indeed, no Northern shooter knows much about 

 shooting until he has shot in the South, where the 

 superb natural conditions have left the game in un- 

 diminished plenty in the covers. 



Don't Go After Bear 



to the Rockies. Go to the wide river bottoms of 

 Mississippi or Louisiana and you wiU get one. 



Don't Go After Tui-keys 



to the Great West, but to the Great South, in Missis- 

 sippi and Louisiana, where the unbounded wood- 

 lands hold abundance of these noble birds. 



Don't Go After Ducks 



in the North, and work hard for days for a dozen 

 ducks. Go South, to Louisiana and Texas, and 

 leaxn what wildfowl shooting is. 



The Quail, Woodcock and Snipe 



shooting of the South is such as the Northern himter 

 never dreamed of. A genial climate, a pleasant 

 people, a six months open season, and bu'ds untU 

 you want no more. 



The Illinois Central Road runs direct to all this 

 country, and is the only road that does. 



A. H. HA?$SO?<, 



Gen. Pass. Agent, Illinois Central R. R., Chicago, 



Rome, Watertown S Ogdensburg: 



Railroad. 

 N.Y. C.&H. R.R. R. CO., Lessee. 



The Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Railroad is 

 the route to the best fishing grounds in New York 

 State and Canada. Through cars are run from New 

 York City, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, 

 Suspension Bridge, Utica, Syracuse and Rochester, 

 to Cape Vincent. Clayton, St. Lawrence River, Mas- 

 sena Springs, Ogdensburg, and all principal places 

 on Lake Ontario, and to Norwood for all points in 

 the White Mountains and Maritime Provinces. 



This line reaches the best and most famous fishing 

 grounds in America for salmon, ouananiche, mus- 

 calon^e, black bass, brook trout, lake trout, white 

 fish, pickerel, perch and other fish. Iniformatin in 

 regard to the fishing grounds and how to reach them 

 wul be cheerfidly furnished upon application to 

 THEO. BUTTERFIELD, 



General Passenger Agent, 



24 Syracuse, N. Y. 



FISHING AND HUNTING 



IN 



Labrador, Greenland & Newfoundland 



A trip for a limited number for fishing and hunt- 

 ing in the Far North. The great salmon and sea 

 trout rivers of Labrador and Newfoundland will be 

 visited. Caribou and Arctic game, bear, walrus, etc. ; 

 northern waterfowl. Guides for hunting and boats 

 for fishing provided. The party Ipave Boston 

 July 10, and occupy about three months. Earlier 

 return will be afforded by the Northern British Mail 

 Steamer. Address CAPT. JAMES A. FARQUHAR, 

 33 South St.. Halifax, N. S. Refers by permission to 

 m- V .T. Myers, Sir Broadway, New Y'ork City. 21 



X Routes for Sportsmen. % 



Opening of the Chicoutlmi Extension, 1st July, 



The New Route to the Far-Famed Saguenay 



and the onlv rail mute tn the delightful simtmer resorts 

 north of Quebec, through the 



CANADIAN A UIKOVDACKS, 

 Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Magnificent scenery. Peautlful 

 climate. Hotel Roberval, Lake St. John, has first-class 

 accommodation for 300 guests, and Is run in connection 

 with the "Island House" at Grand Discharge of Lake St. 

 John, in f tie certer of the "Ouananiche" fishing grounds. 

 Daily communication by the new fast steamer across 

 the lake. The fishing rights of Lake St. John and tribu- 

 taries, an area of 20 000 square miles, are free to guests 

 of the hotels. After 1st July trains will connect daily at 

 Chlcnutiml with Saguenay steamers for Quebec Day- 

 light trip. A beautifully ill istrated guide book free on 

 application. For information as to hotels, apply to hotel 

 managers; for folders and guide books to ticket agents 

 of all principal cities. 

 ALEX HARDY, J. G. SCOTT, 



Gen. F. & P. Agt. Sec'y & Manager. 



Quebec, Canada. 



Alive with Grame. 



IP YOU WANT GOOD SPORT, PLENTY OF 

 IT AND NO BLANK DAYS, SEND FOR THE 

 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY'S 

 PAMPHLET, 



Fishing and Shooting. 



E. V. Skinneb, 353 Broadway; 



0. E. McPherson, 179 Washington St., Boston; 



C. Sheehy, 11 Fort St., W. Detroit; 



J. F. Lee, 232 S. Clark st., Chicago; or 



D. McNIGOLL, Gen. Pass. Agent, Montreal. 



X Hotels for Sportsmen. X 



Snipe Shooting 



PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, 



Virginia Beach, Va. 



OPEN JA1SUAR.V TO SEPTEMBER. 



Mr. S. E. Crittenden, the proprietor, takes pleas- 

 lu-e in informing sportsmen that he has recently ob- 

 tained thb control of 1,300 acres of the finest snipe 

 grounds. Every accommodation is provided for 

 sportsmen in connection with the hotel, 



At the New Fishing and Hunting Resort 



ATTEAX LAKE 



You can get more game and larger trout than 

 anywhere else in northern Maine. No stage or buck- 

 boarding. First-class table, new camps, boats and 

 canoes. Only 19 hours from New York; 15 hours 

 from Boston. Write for ch-cular giving rates, etc. , to 



ITHtMAR HOWE, Pro|i., Moose, Diver, Me. 



CAMP PHENIX 



At G-arden of Eden, Nova Scotia, 



wUl he open for sportsmen and hunters from May 1 

 till end of season. No better trout fishing or moose 

 htmting can be found in Canada. Forty lakes with 

 finest of trout fishing within a radius of five miles of 

 the camp. Write for circulars. 



M. 8J0STEDT, Garden of Eden, Nova Scotia. 



SOO-NIPI-PARK LODGE. 



Sunapee Lake, New Hampshire. 



Re-opens May 1 for the accommodation of parties 

 desu'ous of spending the blossom season in the 

 mountains, and of gentlemen wishing to profit by 

 the early surface fishing for Saibling, Brook Trout 

 and Land-Locked Salmon during May and June. 

 Superior guides and angling facilities. Home com- 

 forts. FRANK H. DAVIS, New London, N. H. 



Attention Bass Fishermen! 



GUI House, Henderson -Harbor, is the place you 

 have been looking for for years. This is a place 

 where you can taSe your f amUies and have all the 

 pleasures of country life and get the best black bass 

 fishing in New York. For circulars, address H. H. 

 GILL, Proprietor, Henderson Harbor, N. Y. 23 



Bromfleld House, Boston. 



EUROPEAN PLAN 

 MESSENGER, Proprietor. 



mST CLASS TEOUT FISHING, 



in my beautiful large spring water pond. Boats 

 supplied. For terms apply to EDWARD KANE, 

 Proprietor. Stony Brook, Suif oik County, L. I.. N. Y. 



Sr. Albnns, Verinout. 

 "SABXSON'S" LAKE VIEW HOUSE, Fisli- 

 ing and Healtli Resort, oiiens May 15. tf 



TROUT FISHING.— CELEBRATED BROAD- 

 head and Analomink streams. House steam 

 heated. Summer home for f amili es Three hours 

 from city. THOS. H. STITES, Analomink, Pa. 



♦ 

 ♦ 



The Kennel. ■•• 



♦ 

 ♦ 



FIFTEENTH ANNUAL DERBY 



OF THE - . 



EASTEE]^ HELD TRIALS CLUB. 



CASH PURSES, $1,000. 



1st Prize, $500; 3d, $350; 3d, $150; and the Breeders' 

 Cup, value $100, to breeder of winner of 1st. 



Judges: W. W. Titus, Simon C. Bradley and J. B. Stoddard. 



ENTRIES X»OSIXIVEI.Y CI^OSE MAY I, 1893. 



SIO forfeit must accompany each nomination; second forfeit of $10 payable Sept. 1, 189S, and $10 addi- ' 

 tional to start. For Rules, Blanks, etc., apply to 



WASHINGTON A. COSTEK, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 



All-Aged Stake advertised later. 



AMERICAN FIELD TRIALS CLUB'S 



SECOND ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS 



Beginiimg ^Wednesday, ISToArember 15, 1893, 



TO BE RUN AT 



GjA.'FLJLmI.&ILji'BS, Xx3.ca.lAXXA, aO Miles Novtii of Bidtnell. ■ 



DERBV.— Kor Pointers and Setters -whelped on or after Jan. i, 1892. 



Pointer Derby: $150 to first, $100 to second, S30 to third. Setter Derby: $150 to first, $100 to second, 

 $30 to third. The title of Absolute Winner to be conferred with or without further running, at the 

 option of the judge or judges. Eotries close June 1, 1893, with $5 first forfeit, $5 additional forfeit, 

 p ^yable Aug. 1. $5 additional to start. 

 At,l,-A»;E STAKE.— For Pointers and Setters that have never won first in an All- Age Stake in 

 the trials of the following named Field Trial Clubs: Eastern, Central, Southern, United States and 1 

 Philadelphia, subsequent to 1891. Pointer All-Age: $1.50 to first, $100 to second, $50 to third. Setter ' 

 All-Age: $150 to first, $100 to second, $50 to third. The title of Absolute Winner to be conferred with \ 

 or without fui-ther running, at the option of the judge or judges. Entries close Aug. 1, 1898, with $5 , 

 first forfeit, $10 additional forfeit, payable Oct. 1, $5 to start. i 

 31 W. J. BECK, Sec'y-Treas , Colunibns, Ind. 



Patros: sir D. A. SMITH, K.C.M.G., M.P., Montreal. 



PRANK G. SIMPSON, Pres., Winnipeg. 



MANITOBA FIELD TRIALS CLUB 



OIF 1893^ 



TO BE HELD AT 



Sonris, Man., commencing September 13, 1893. 



DERBV STAKE.— For Setters and Pointers whelped on or after January 1, 1893. Entries close ' 

 June 1, 1893. Purse $:i50; 1st, $160; 2d, $115; 3d, $75. For members of the club, $3 forfeit, $7 for i 

 starters; non-members, $5 forfeit, $10 for starters. 

 ALI^ AGEB STAKE.— For Setters and Pointers who have not won first place at any recognized 

 Field Trials in any previous j'ear. Entries close August 31, 1893. Purse $450; lst^$335; 2d, $125; 

 3d, $100. For members of the club, $3 forfeit, $5 for starters; non-members, $5 forfeit, $10 for starters. , 

 rOKEEIT MOKEY MUST ACCOMI'A?fY EACH ENTRY. 

 E. D. ADAMS. Hon. Sec-Treas.. P. O. Box 1824. Winnipeg. 



OF THE 



NEW ENGLAND FIELD TRIAL CLUB, 



Held at Assonet, Mass., Nov. 1-4, 1893. ' ' 



First Prize, $200; Kecoud. Jl^lOO; Third, $50; Fourth, $25. 

 ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 1, 1893. 



Five dollars forfeit must accompany each nomination; second forfeit $10, payable Oct, 1; $10 addi. 

 tional to start. For further particulars apply to 



WJljIiTAM M. l^OVERING, Secretary, Taunton, Mass- 



All-Age Stakes to be advertised later. 21 



'RIALS 



OF THE 



United States Field Trial CIuTd's Third Annual Field Trials. : 



To be run at Bicknell, Ind., beginning with the Derby, Monday, Nov. 6, 1893. For Pointers and Setters 

 whelped on or after Jan. 1, 1892. Each hreed to run separately. Pomters: $250 to first, $200 to second, !■ 

 $150 to third. Setters: $250 to first, $200 to second, $150 to third. Wmners of first in each stake to com- i 

 pete for title of absolute winner and $100 additional, which is kindly donated by the American Field. >\ 

 Entries close June 1, 1893. First forfeit $10, which must accompany nomination ; $10 additional forfeit, ii 

 payable Aug. 1: $10 to start. Judges: Royal Robinson, of Indianapolis, Ind.; John Bolus, of Wooster, O.; 

 John Barker, of Racine, Wis. Total Stake, »;1 300. ' 



P. T. MADISON, Secretary-Treasurer, I-oclt Box 4, Indianapolis, Ind. j 



CANIGURA CO., 



Manufacturers of Carefully Prepared 



REMEDIES FOR DOGS., 



Our Skin Cure is the only ABSOLUTE Cure i 

 for Mange on the market. 



FOR SALE BY DEALERS AND AT 



THB CANICURA CO., Office 71 Washington Street, CHICAGO. 



HARRY Ii. GOODMAN, Manager. 



IRISHMEN ROYALLY BRED. 



Three fast, wide rangers. Very stylish, lOmos. old, 

 for sale. All have good noses and bird sense. Now 

 in trainer^s hands. Are hummers for any duty. 

 $100 each. Also some splendid puppies from the 

 grandest bench and field strains living. $25 each. 



F. H. PERRY, Des Moines, Iowa. 



PHILOS IX. 



Largest and finest Russian wolfhound m the 

 world, for sale. E. BBSSUNGER, 



20 97 Lexington avenue, N. Y. City. 



ENGLISH SETTEES FOR SALE. 



Toledo Blade bitch, Toledo's Beauty, No. 28,843, 

 Avhelped July 8, 1892. A very promising black, white 

 and tan bitch ; ought to win on bench and in the field. 

 Will sell her for half her value if we are satisfied she 

 goes into good hands. Also a htter brother for sale. 

 Matkhn Pointer akd Setter Keknels, Sandusky, O. 



Pocket Kennel Record. 



For Beoordlug Pedigrees, Producei Sales 



and otber memorAndii. 

 New edition. New forms. Full leather. BO cents 

 rOBBST AND STREAM PUBLISHINe OO. 

 a* Broadwur. Naw Yoik, 



CCOTTISH TERRIERS FOR SALE.- ; 



»0 These two grandly bred young dogs: LOVAT, a ; 

 brown brindle by Kilsam ex Grey. ROB ROY, a , 

 black brindle by Kilroy ex Grey. Full particulars 

 from 



19 W. P. ERASER, Dommion Bank, Toronto. 



MOUNT PLEASANT G0 8DON KENNELS., 



This month I offer for sale Gordon setter dog. 3yrs. 

 old, winner of third in Boston; also Gordon "dog ' 

 puppy, llmos. old, a fine one, and a number of ' 

 youngsters that are very promising. C. T. BROW- I 

 NELL, Prop.. P. O. Box 335, New Bedford, Mass. 



ST. BERNARDS. 



Brood bitches. Also few choice pups. 

 G. W. PATTERSON, 



T.n iro View. Worp,Bat«r. MaSS. 



TeufeltheTerrier; 



OR i. 



The Life and Adventures of 

 au Artist's Dog. 



Told and illustrated by J. YATER C ARRINGTON,' 

 and written by CHARLES MORLEY, 

 a friend of TeufePs. 

 A book which has had wonderful popularity in 

 England. Paper. Price, 75 cents. 

 FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., ' 

 318 Broadway, New York, 



