March is, 1902.I 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
209 
great quantity of Indian bead work, and of Indian imple- 
ments which perhaps for the average man offer greater 
attractions than the more artistic objects. The polished 
sections of trunks of petrified trees, which are made 
into little tables, are beautiful objects, and the rattles, 
moccasins, paddles, canoe models and a thousand other 
objects, will all repay examination and study. 
It is gratifying to note that within a short time there 
has been a great awakening of interest in Indian art and 
manufactures, and that the demand for objects made by 
Bridgeport Gun Implement Co. 
The Bridgeport Gun Implement Co., of 313 Broadway, 
New York, occupies space No. 8, and display therein a 
complete line of tennis and golf goods. Tennis rackets 
and golf clubs were specially in evidence. The latter 
had some special features in the way of aluminum-faced 
drivers, while others were celluloid-faced. The exhibit 
was in charge of several experts on golf and tennis mat- 
ters, who affably explained and displayed the B. G. I. 
quarters," as the large sign over the exhibit informs the 
visitor. This is a most complete and attractive exhibit, 
and combines in its three separate spaces much that is of 
interest to the sportsman, be he camper, yachtsman or 
canoeist. The spaces, inclosed in a brass and rope 
rail, resembling that of a yacht, are tastefully draped in 
green cloth, and lighted by many colored marine lanterns. 
A cozy corner has been provided for visitors, and sup- 
plied with easy chairs and lounges equipped with pneu- 
matic cushions. 
4 
Indians — even among people who know nothing about our 
aborigines— is constantly increasing. The Indian, or at 
least his manufactures, is becoming the fashion. The 
Hyde exploring expedition is in a position to supply the 
demand for such things, and it is doing an admirable 
work in educating the public taste in this direction. 
The Guides. 
Among the guides who represent the Adirondacks and 
the Maine woods and Long Island are : 
Adirondack Guides' Association, Saranac Lake — Porter 
Squires. Chas. Martin, Joseph Lamoy, Henry Lamoy, 
Frank Vosburgh, Will Vosburgh, Peter Solomon, George 
Garwood, Elmer Dockom. 
LOOKING ACROSS THE WOODED ISLAND. 
goods to the. numerous visitors who swarmed about their 
exhibit. 
Peters Cartridge Company. 
The Peters Cartridge Co., of Cincinnati, O., occupied 
space in their old quarters at previous shows. On the 
wall is the legend "Peters ammunition that revolution- 
ized marksmanship." Under the legend are displayed 
several targets, representing championship success, and 
pictures of marksmen, drawn in black and white on 
porcelain. Samples of the firm's various products also 
are displayed. The eastern department of the firm, 80 
Chambers street. New York, is strongly represented. 
Messrs, G. E. Cook, Geo. Benjamin Bosseler and Tom 
The central space of tine headquarters is occupied by 
David T. Abercrombie & Co. This exhibit is of more 
than ordinary interest, and instructive as well, for here 
are shown a tent and complete camping outfit in use; the 
tent fitted with collapsible . cots, ready for occupancy, 
the folding table, ready for the meal, and the burning 
camp-fire, built as a camp-fire should be built, with pots 
and pans over it. "This same duffle is again shown packed 
in a small space and ready for shipment by the railroad, 
and also in packs for carriage over the portage. Water- 
proof sleeping bags, aluminum cooking outfits, condensed 
foods and other necessaries and luxuries for the man who 
goes into the woods are exhibited. The lake on the main 
floor is the creation of Mr. Abercrombie, of the firm. Mr. 
THE GAME BIRDS. 
Lake Placid— Martin Brewster, Cassius Lamoy, Wm. 
Young, Sam Barton. 
Paul Smith's— Ed. Dustin, ... 
Tupper Lake — Harvey Crowninshield. 
Maine Guides, with Pray Hill Camps and King and 
Bartlett Camps, Dead River Region— Cliff Wing, Warren 
Wing, A. B. Douglas, Robert Phillips, John B. Car- 
ville. 
Will Graham's Shooting Ranch, Blue Point, L. I., 
N. Y.— Will Graham, Will Creamer. 
Remington Arms Co. 
The Remington Arms Co. occupy extensive space on 
the north gallery near the Madison avenue entrance, and 
in a long case therein have an exhibit of numerous guns, 
samples of the great line of goods which they manufac- 
ture. There are military rifles, many of improved de- 
sign, sporting rifles for all purposes, high-power and 
ordinary power, shotguns of various grades, sizes and 
prices; in short, everything that, in the way of fire- 
arms, appeals to the sportsman or warrior. 
Donovan being in evidence, while the indefatigable Mr. 
T. H. Keller, manager of the eastern department, is ever 
alert to inform the visitor of the merits of the goods he 
so ably handles. It is a very popular corner, where 
sportsmen thickly congregate. 
Tatham Brothers. 
On the gallery, near the main entrance from Madison 
avenue, is space No. 2, occupied by Tatham Brothers, 82 
Beekman street, New York, with an exhibit of the samples 
of the various sizes and kinds of shot manufactured by 
them. The bottles contain soft and chilled shot, and the 
sizes of the samples vary from dust shot up to heavy 
buckshot. 
David T. Abercrombie & Co. 
Spaces Nos. 15, 16 and 17, at the Twenty-seventh street 
and Fourth avenue gallery corner of the garden, occupied 
by the firms of Chas. D. Durkee & Co., David T. Aber- 
crombie & Co., and the Pneumatic Mattress and Cushion 
Co., are indeed the "Yachtsmen's and Sportsmen's Head- 
J. F. Werner is in attendance at the exhibit 
Lefever Arms Co, 
On the south gallery the Lefever Arms Co., of Syracuse, 
N. Y., have an artistic and instructive exhibit of their 
guns in charge of Mr. A. H. Durston, the energetic and 
courteous secretary of the company. Samples of the 
firm's guns from the cheapest in price fo the highest are 
on exhibition. One of special interest was one of the 
$400 grade, in the soft state, displaying the beautiful en- 
graving and fine quality of locks and barrels before the 
case hardening process is applied. The new 16-gauge H 
grade, fitted with nitro steel barrels ($44) and the C and 
B ejector grades, were also special features. The new 
Ideal gun cleaner also excited much interest for its sim- 
plicity, durability and effectiveness. 
Uaion Metalic Cartridge Co. 
The U. M. C. Co., of 313 Broadway, New York, had 
the magnificent mahogany arch which has been utilized 
for their complete exhibit of previous years, and it occu- 
