^ 60 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Jan. 20, igoa 
New Haven Gun Club, 
New Haven, Conn.. Jan. 10. — The scores made at the regular 
monthly club shoot of the New Haven Gun Club follow. Claridge 
scored 29 out of 30 in the medal shoot, expert rules, a high wind 
blowing at the time. The medal shoot was as follows: 
Claridge 111111111111111111111111111011—29 
Clark 011101111111111110111111111110—26 
Bristol' 001011001001110111011001101111—18 
Brown 001010110001100000000010000111—10 
Bartlett 100010101000111011111110111110—19 
Stevenson 010111111111111111110111101111—26 
Robertson lOOllOOOllOllOllOiOllOllllllU— 20 
Potter 111010110111111110111000110110—21 
Reggeorie OOOlOOOOlOOlllOlOllOlllOlOlOOO— 13 
Edgarton . . .- 011111101111111101011111111110—25 
Savage 111101110111011100111110101111—23 
Thomas . 110000011000001000011000011001—10 
Eastman , 010111101011001001111011010111—19 
Ferguson 101111100100101111001101011110—19 
Rumsey 000000000011001100101111111110—14 
A Mannierre .000110101110111100111111011011—20 
L Mannierre 110111000110010011001111110000—11 
Butcher , 000100011000000000000000000000— 3 
An eight-men team race at 20 targets each man was an interest- 
ing feature. Potter's team broke 112 out of 160 and won the $4 
prize money: 
Potter's- Tte&m. Claridge's Team. 
Potter, captain.,, 16 Claridge 19 
Savage , . , , , .13 Eastman 15 
Stevenson 17 Clark 14 
Edgerton 16 Bristol 12 
Robertson ...12 Brown 5 
Bartlett 14 L Mannierre 9 
Rumsey .....................13 A Mannierre 13 
Regy .11—112 Furgerson 10— 97 
Sweepstakes: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Bartlett S 7 9.. 9.. Potter 9 9 10 . . 7 
Bx-istol 9 .. .. 6 .. '7 Reggeorie 5 2 
Savage 7 6 Stevenson 7 5.. 7.. 
Thomas 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. Edgarton 9 9 8 
Claridge ....... 10 8 .. 10 .. 8 Brown 7 4 .. 
Clark 6.. 6 9 10.. Robertson 8 
GiSOJlGE E. B.^RTLET't. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Trap Around Reading* 
Florists' Gtin Club. 
WissiNOMiNG, Pa., Jan. 9. — Fair weather favored ihc regular club 
shoot of the Florists' Gun Club, of Philadelphia. The club event 
at 50 targets was shot 25 at known angles, five expert traps, and 25 
from the magautrap. The iirst 25 from the expert traps resulted 
as follows: 
Coleman 0101111111111111111101101—21 
Bell 1111111111111110111101110—22 
Webster 1011101101010010111011110—16 
Dorp 0010010001111011110110101—14 
Cartledge , 1111111101101100111100110—18 
Park 0011111111111111101111111-22 
Wescott ; .1111100010111101111110110—18 
Parsons 1011111111111111101111110—23 
Burton 0110100111111111111011110—19 
Harris 1101101101111110110111001—18 
McKaraher 1110111101100101111101010—17 
Colliesh 1110100101100001111101101—15 
Castner , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMIOOOO— in 
Clark 1111100111111001110101001—17 
Young 1110011000111110100111011—16 
Hoffman 0001100011101000111110001—12 
Barrett , 1111101111010010111111111—20 
The scores of the second half of the race at 25 
trap follow: 
Coleman 1111011101111111011101111- 
*Castner 
*aark. .. 
* Young . 
*Visitors. 
Total number of points to date: Anderson 3, Park 6, Bell 7 
Cartledge 2, Harris 2, McKaraher 3, Jones 1, Wescott 5 Dorp 4' 
Coleman 3, Parsons 6. Colflesh 3. • f . 
ri the magau- 
K. 
H. 
T. 
P. 
21 
9 
51 
3 
22 
7 
50 
3 
16 
13 
45 
1 
14 
12 
45 
1 
18 
6 
43 
22 
6 
51 
'3 
18 
13 
51 
3 
23 
10 
55 
3 
19 
5 
42 
18 
9 
44 
17 
13 
47 
'2 
15 
16 
51 
3 
10 
20 
17 
30 
16 
30 
12 
20 
15 
50 
'3 
The Changes which Time Brings. 
Nov. 5, 1899.— As it was at first in a contemporary; 
"TRAP. 
"B. M., Huntington Tnd.— 1. A shooter in No. 5 position, his 
"5? 1?, f,^°°^ "''■"^ The shooter in No. 1 position also 
calls Full, shooting out of his turn. Both guns are fired simul- 
taneously, bird IS broken. Referee declares 'No bird ' Both 
.shooters accept another. Shooter from No. 5 misses. Was the 
referee s decision correct? 2. Could the shooter from No. 5 position 
refuse to accept another bird and claim the broken one? Shooting 
was under American Shooting Association rules. Ans.— 1. Referee 
clf^^ iT?,"^ '"^ decision. The man shooting at No. 5 position 
should have been scored a dead bird. 2. Yes. The man at No. 1 
P°/Vi,°" his turn, and it would be verv unfair to penal- 
li J TJ"" i^^r ^ ^""^ the error of another. There is no rule 
that would oblige the man at No. 6 to shoot at another bird." 
Jan. 1.!, 1900.— Later— As it is ruled now by the same authority 
"TRAP. 
"A. E. L., Peoria, 111.— A squad of five are shootina- over 
Sergeant system traps. The shooter whose turn it is to shoft caHs 
for his bird and shoots Another shooter, thinking it is h?s ton 
^r.^ aT' 't°°-*'- ?°th miss the bird. How if the bird to be 
scored? Ans.-rt is a 'no bird.' When two shooters shoot simul 
heT'ni b rd '%vCh ''T*l concerned, ft sCuM 
oe a no bird, whether broken or missed, and each rnan qhonM 
be required to shoot at another target, each shooting inTis regukr 
Interstate Rules. 
.^"i/'^l?-'"'^ ^? ^'■'^ statement that "there is no rule that 
would oblige the man at No. 5 to shoot another bfrd " he oilow ne 
If fonows: °^ Inters^ate^Assodation^ 
"RULE 26.— Shooting Out of Turn. 
be r^^rScl^^^toi^^^r^i^Lr^c 1;^ ^.^i 
The LimHcd Gun Club. 
Bert. B. Adams, Sec. and treas. 
^" ^P^^ ''fe refuse to go out aeain if PH 
va^e'"'"''H.°L!S'f " ""^y^^^'^ "'at^e" wfth th^ pr : 
vate.' He used to hunt deer ub in Maine sir Itu ^ 
are afrjiijl for tjjejr ]iYPS''-Q\pXdP^^ "'^'^ 
Carteret Gun Club. 
Garden City, L. I., Jan. 9. — There was some rare good com- 
petition at the Carteret Gun Club's grounds to-dav, and pleasant 
weather made conditions which added to the enjoyment of the 
sport. 
The Watrous cup was the main event, a sweepstake at 25 live 
birds, $25 entrance, 30yds. for all. 
This event was closely contested, Messrs. H. Yale Dolan and 
H. Money tieing on 24, the former missing his ninth, the latter his 
fifteenth bird. A miss-and-out decided the win, Money killing 
and Dolan missing the first birds. The scores: 
H Money 2222222202222222222222222—24 
H Yale Dolan 2221222221212201222222222—24 
Capt Money 2112212022220112222222121—23 
W Ferguson 2222222222202222222222220—23 
G S McAlpin ...2222222222022222222200222—22 
D I Bradley... 2222220222222202212022222—22 
T P W Stuart 2220222022222022222220202—20 
R Welch 20221221222220101220 —16 
W W Gordon....... ....02020220 —4 
S E Emerson 022002020 — 4 
Shoot-otF: Money 1, Dolan 0. 
A match was shot between Messrs. Money and Dolan, resulting 
in a victory for the former by a score of 47 to 45 out of 50 birds 
shot at. each standing at the -30yd. mark. They were tied at the 
end of the first 25, but Aloney killed his second 25 straight and won 
the match. The scores: 
H B Money 22022222222222222022222022222222222222222222222222—47 
H Yale Dolan. . .21121202222211222110220112112121121212122222202220—45 
Miss-and-out: D. I. Bradley 10, Harold Money 9, Robert Welch 2 
Miss-and-out: Welch 16, Harold Money 15, Bradley 10. 
•Miss-and-out: Harold Money .5, Bradley 4, Welch 3. Capt. Money 
3, Gordon 2, Ferguson 2, Stuart 2, Dolan 2, Emerson 1, McAlpin 1. 
Miss-and-out: Capt. Money. 22, Dolan 22, Harold Money 18 
Welch 10, McAlpin 10, Gordon 4, Bradley 4, Ferguson 2, Stuart 1. 
Shoot-off: Dolan 1, Capt. Money 0. 
Brooklyn Gun Qub. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Jan. 18.— There were two of the famous cam- 
paigners present at the shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club to-day, 
Messrs. Hallowell and Fanning, both of whom shot well, the 
former better than a 93 per cent, gait, and the latter 92 per cent. 
On Jan. 20 the Francotte gun contest of this month takes place. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 15 25 25 * 25 Targets: 15 15 15 25 2S * 2a 
Hallowell ... 13 15 14 24 24 24 21 David 9 .. 22 16 19 
Remsen 14 15 12 21 21 19 23 Casey 13 21 21 20 
Dutcher .... 13 13 10 20 20 20 23 Beverage 21 22 21 25 
Dudley 14 11 14 24 24 16 25 Lincoln 20 15 14 
E Woods.... 8 11 11 19 19 10 15 Thorn 18 21 14 14 
Billings 14 12 . . 16 . . 15 Fanning 24 24 21 
Miller 9 18 23 18 20 Bryham 10 17 
♦Fifteen singles and five pairs. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, lU I., Jan. 13.— The weather was very favorable for 
^ood sport to-day on the grounds of the Crescent Athletic Club, 
rhe scores for the January cup, handicap, at 25 targets, were as 
follows: 
C J McDermott -.101111101111111111X110101010111 —25 
Grant Notman 01101111111101111111111011110 —24 
H A Kryn 111101111111110011111110111 —23 
F B Stephenson 11110111111110011111101101 —22 
Donald Geddes .01111111011111111111101101 —22 
George Steplien.son IIIIOIIIOOIIIIIOIIHIOOIOOIOO —20 
Dr H L O'Brien 0110011111011111100110101001010 —19 
VV W Marshall 10111111100111011000110100001 —17 
H C Chapman OOllllOOMUOOlOOOOOllOOlOlOOOlOOUOOOll- 17 
T W .Stake 111011001101111010011011000 —16 
C A Sykes 01001110011011010011011001101 —16 
L C Hopkins OOOIOOIIOIHOIOOOIUOIIOOOOOIIOIOOO —15 
H L Kenyon 0001101001111101111.1101000011000 —15 
C Kenyon. Jr 1000110100011011000101000001000 —11 
Prize shoot, 25 birds, handicap: H. L. Kenyon 21, McDermott 
20, C. Kenyon, Jr., 19, Notman 18, Kryn 18, F. B. Stephenson 18, 
George Stephenson 18. (iedde.s 17, A. M. Boucher 17, Hopkins 17 
Stake 14, Dr. O'Brien 13, Marshall 12, Borland 10. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Notman 15 17 15 .. ... 17 Hopkins 7 .. 9 .. .. 11 
Kryn 15 15 16 J -17 ... Geddes 22 .. 19 15 
McDei-mott 15 9 Borland 12 .. 6 5 
G Stephenson... 15 14 ,. 12 .. 13 Boucher 11 .... 12 
C Kenyon, Jr.. 14 Marshall 10 .. 9 
F B Stephenson. 14 .. .. 12 .. 9 Sykes 8 .. ., 
H L Kenyon... 11 Parker 11 .. 
Stake . . .... 10 Chapman 7 . . 
No. 6 was at 15 singles and 5 pairs. No. 1 was at 10 pairs. 
No. 2 is the shoot-oflf of the ties. 
Boston [Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass., Jan. H.— The Boston Gun Club once more 
took up the thread of its existence at the old stand yesterday, 
Jan. 10. As if to welcome in befitting style, the weather from a 
gloomy and rainy morning came out for the afternoon in spring 
attire. The result was a very comfortable shoot, one seldom 
afforded in the month of January. That it was used to best ad- 
vantage is evidenced by the appended scores, some of which 
loom up nicely after five months' non-practice. Four members 
from Brockton put in an appearance, so a little team event was 
enjoyed, and altogether the shoot was voted the usual success. 
Mr. Flowe, of Hingham, and Mr. Baker, of Brockton, tied for 
the honors or first prize_ contest. The -latter is a new-comer in trap- 
shooting circles, but his aptness for the sport, coupled with his 
enthusiasm, early show that some of the standbys will have to look 
to their laurels. Leroy, at 21yds., was high average. Gordon had 
high score in team match — 27 out of 30. Scores in detail: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 10 5p 10 10 10 5p 10 10 5p 10 15 
Gordon, 17 9 7 7 6 8 6 9 10 10 7 4 .. 
Miskay. 18 6 7 5 6 7 7 5 10 7 8 9 11 
Leroy, 21. 8 7 8 9 7 8 9 9 9 8 7 .. 
Howe, 19, , 8 9 7 8 9 9 7 6 6 6 8 .. 
Worthing. 16......... 54664 10 54775 
Leonard, 16 7 7 5 4 6 6 3 5 6 3 4 6 
Baker, 16 , 787 88 10 766758 
Hayson, 15 4 8 .. 6 2 .. .. 3 
Benton, 14 3 4 2 5 
Horace, 18 67597878?7;*" 
Spencer, IS 8 6 6 6 8 6 8 .. 
Extra, 5 pairs: Howe 8, Gordon 7. 
Extra, 10 singles: Spencer 8, Baker 7. 
All' events unknown angles, from magautrap. 
Initial contest, prize series, SO targets, unknown angles; 30 
smgles, 5 pairs; distance handicap: 
Howe, 19 11110111111101111111-18 11 11 00 10 11— 7-25 
Baker, 16 01111111101111111111—18 01 11 10 11 10— 7— So 
Leroy, 21 11110001111110111110—15 11 01 11 11 11— 9—24 
Gordon, 17 10111110111100001111—14 10 11 11 11 U— 9_23 
Horace, 18...... 10110101111101011111—15 01 00 11 11 11— 7_22 
Spencer, 18 10111111101000110111—14 11 00 11 10 10— 6—20 
M i skay, 18. .......... . 01010111110011101 111—14 11 11 00 10 00— 5—19 
Worthing, 16 00011100011111111111—14 10 10 10 11 00— t^Vi 
Leonard, 16. 10001101111110100110—12 01 00 01 00 01— 3-15 
Team race, 30 targets each shooter; gO singles and 5 pairs, 16yds. 
rise: 
Boston Gnn Club. 
Gordon 11111111111111111111—20 11 11 00 10 11— 7—27 
Miskay 11111111110110111101-17 10 11 11 10 11— 8-25 
Spencer 11011100011011110111—14 00 10 10 11 11- 6-20 
Howe lOUlOOllOHpillOlOO-12 10 10 11 01 10- 6^18 
Brockton Gun Club. ^ 
Leroy 10111111111111111101—18 lO 11 U Ol 11— S_2fi 
Baker 11101010101111001001-12 11 00 10 11 11- 7_iq 
W orthmg 101110000011011(m01-ll 10 10 11 11 10— 7—18 
Leonard . . : . ... . : . . . .OOOlOllOnilllOlOOOl-i; ^ OO 00 01 00- 3-1 1 
Reading, Pa., Jan. 13.— At the Kurtz House Shooting Pat, 
Oakbrook, near this city, Albert Borteiett, of the Oakbrook Gv 
Club, and Dick Bechtel, of Shill'ington, this afternoon met in 
10-bird race, trap-and-handle match, for a purse of $20. Eai 
shooter furnished his opponent's birds. The result was the who^ 
lot was a fine lot of strong flyers. 
At 2:10 Bartelett shot at his first bird, he having lost tlie tos 
Bechtel sending his opponent up to shoot first. A large crowd 
sportsmen were present, and plenty of bets were made, even mone 
Chas. Hufford had charge of Bechtel's, while John Gates lookt 
after Bortelett's flyers. Arthur A. Fink ofiiciated as referee, whi. 
Clayton Bechtel acted in the capacity of scorer. The score follow 
10 live birds per man, trap-and-handle, one trap, 21yds. rise, 80yd 
boundary, one barrel: 
Borteiett 1010101110—6 Bechtel UlOlOlll*— 
♦Denotes did not shoot at 10th bird, as he had already won tK 
match. ■ 
A target match followed the Bechtel-Bortelett match betwee- 
Geo. Haas, champion boy shot of Berks county, and James V\\ 
Kurtz, proprietor of the shooting park, 25 targets, unknown angle 
for a purse of $10* The score follows: 
Haas 0011111101011010110101011—11 
Kurtz IIIOOIIOIIIIIOIOIIOOOOIIO— ir 
After the Haas-Kurtz match was finished, Chas. H. Hufford, c' 
Shillington, challenged Geo. Haas, the winner, to shoot a lOt. 
target race at the Three-Mile House, on Washington's Birthda> 
Feb. 22, which Haas accepted, providing the match be for $28 0 
?50 a side, which Hufford also accepted and decided to shoot fo 
$25 a side, loser to pay for targets, and deposited $10 each wit 
Arthur A. Fmk, manager for W- D. • Gross, of the Three-Mil 
Hovise shooting grounds. 
Pleasant Run, Pa., Jan. 10.— Sportsmen from Pottstown, Fagleyj 
ville, Boyertown, Reading, Zionsville, Green Lane and Norristow) 
were present at the shooting match held at Chas. Miller's hotel 
this place, to-day. Live birds and targets were used, the live bird 
bemg a fine lot of flyers. 
First event, 7 live birds: Geist 7, Hendricks 6," W. Wean t 
H. Wean 5. Miller 6, Nuss 5, Schealer 4, Frier 4. " 
Second event, 15 live birds, $10 a side: Chas. Miller, of Pleasan' 
Run vs. K. J. Geist, of Fagleysvilie, resulted in Miller killing 14 
one dead out of bounds, while Geist killed 15 straight. 
Six target events followed, the scores being; 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: - 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 15 15 
Nuss 10 .. 7 11 .. 
Targets: 10 15 1015 15 1 
Rushon 9 
Croll 5 11.... 711 W Wean .. 8 ' 9 11 10 1 
Schealer 4 10 7 .. 10 9 H Wean 8 7 9 9 
Geist 4 .. 8 .... . Fryer 7 6 7 '<■ 
Miller 5 9 9 11 10 7 Willser 5 .. 8 6 < 
Brey 6 10 .. 12 12 13 Hendricks 7 . . ' 
Shaffner 9 7 10 8 11 Lenhart 2 . . . . 
, Duster. 
Keystone Shooting League. ' ' 
HoL-MESBURc JiTNCTiON, Jan. 13.— A 10-bird event was the mai- 
feature of the club shoot to-day. Thei-e were twenty-oijie competi 
tors, of whom two killed straight: 
The club shoot, 10 live birds, handicap rise, points and ticket 
I0 members, open sweepstake, $2.50 entrance, was as follows- 
Henry, 80..... 1012222222— 9 Miller, 30 2222112221—1 
Eames, 30 2022222221— 9 Geikler, 29 221122*01— 
Fitzgerald, 30 0222122211— 9 Johnson 30 0212221112— 
Darby, 30 2211222212—10 Van Loon, 29 1212110101— 
Whitaker. 30 1112121021— 9 Harrison, 30 22002220U— 
Longnecker, 30 2222121202— 9 Leedom, 30 2221100222— 
Warton, 30 2111212012— 9 Stevenson, 30 2222202220— 
Davis, 30 0210222220— 7 Foster, 29 2121201222— ' 
Maxwell, $0 2201022122— 8 Brewer,' 30 2222002220- ' 
Painter, 30 1120212222— 9 Ridge, 30 '. .2222222022— ' 
Hothersall, 30 2112012111— 9 
Garden City Gun Club. 
Chicago, Watson's Park, Jan. 13.— The Garden City Gxin Club 
hekl Its shoot to-day at live birds with results as follows: 
HolUstei- 30, *0 , 122111212112112 —15 
H Lee, 30, 2 200210021102011 — 9 
Parker, 30, 1 1222222201211222—15 
rr'Hr • ^- ■ 120112200211m -12 
Holligan, 30, 2 122002020001202 — 8 
Aniberg, 30, 0 221112122121101 —14 
Odell 30, 1.... 1210222112022111-14 
^J^^^y'J\'^ ; • ■■ " . • . 200000102002012 — 6 
*Extra buds to shoot at. 
*Mackie 022222222202222 —13 
■*mrkm ....„„,.,.., , ...000011200000100— il 
•Visitor?, ■ Ravelrigg. 
^mweH to §otresi^an(liinisi. 
No notice taken of anonymcag communications. 
D. S. K,, Galveston, Tex.— Do wild geese and ducks have a keen 
sense of smell? This question applies to all fowls. Some claim 
that they depend on sight and hearing. Ans. This is a mooted 
question. Some gunners say, for instance, that "black ducks can 
smell you every time," while others scout the notion. Mr. Charles 
Cnstodoro tells a story of ducks caused to swerve from their line; 
of flight and scared away by a Limburger cheese box which hadi 
been discarded by a shooting party; but Mr. Cristodoro is known' 
to be given on occasion to ornament a good hunting or fishingi 
stor}'. . 
A. M., Florence, Mont.— 1. Would you kindly state throtigh the' 
columns of Forest and Stream where the winter range of the^ 
Bitter Root deer is— I mean the game that ranges in the Bitter 
Root and Lou Lou mountains, and the mountains aroung Mis- 
soula? 2. What is the proper load of powder— nitro and black— 
for winter duck shooting, to be used in No. 12 Winchester pump 
gun, 30m. barrel ? Ans. 1, We do not know, but probably they work 
down to the Flathead and Clarks Fork. 2. About 45grs. of bulk 
powder or 3%drs. of black powder. You would better write to 
the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., for one 
of their catalogues, which contains a comparative table of measures. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT, 
Old Mexico. 
TiVENTjr-TIfKBK KAVS' TOJJR VIA PENNSyjLVAWU RiSlLROAD, 
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special 
personally conducted tour through Ola Mexico by special Pullman 
train of parlor-smoking dining, sleeping, compartment, and ob- 
servation cars, to leave New York and Philadelphia Feb. 12, visit- 
ing all the principal points of interest in the "Land of Monte- 
zuma," and spending five days in the City of Mexico. 
Round-trip tickets, covering all necessary expenses, |300 from all 
points on the Pennsylvania Railroad. 
For further information appl'y to ticket agents; Tourist Agent. 
1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad 
street, Newark, N. T. ; B. Courlaender, Jr., Passenger A.gent 
Baltimore District, Baltimore, Md. ; Colin Studds, Passenger 
Agent, Southeastern District, Washington, D. C. ; Thomas E 
Watt, Passenger Agent. Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or 
address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Phila- 
delphia. — Adv. 
The Washington Cleaner Co., of Washington, Pa., have intro- 
?n "^^^ device for the cleaning of gun barrels, called the 
Buck Tail cleaner. It is simple in construction, and the manu- 
facturers claim the following special merits for it: It will not slip 
or choke in moving in or out; it will remove lead readily when 
covered with a gauze cloth which accompanies it; it adjusts itself 
tightly to the barrel and exerts a uniform pressure the entire length 
of it. 
Works in Bronze and Brass. 
The Andrew B. Hendryx Co.. of New Haven, Conn., send us 
their large catalogue for 1900 of the Hendryx "bird and animal 
cages, fishmg reels and other articlea. The cages and reels are in 
astonishing variety, and the catalogue js ^ejl worth exunining. 
