220 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
IMaich is, 1903, 
IN NEW JERSEY 
Railway Gun Club. 
Railway, N. J -Regular weekly shoot, Saturday afternoon March 
3. The scores follow: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 25 25 25 Broke 
Stevens 24 25 21 70 
Browne 19 17 19 55 
Way 16 17 21 54 
Oliver 1 19 14 18 51 
Swendmger 12 23 15 50 
Events: 12 3 
•Targets: 25 25 25 Broke. 
Dunn 13 12 18 43 
Gaskill 16 9 .. 25 
Hermes 16 ... . 16 
Housman 15 .. .. 15 
Geo. B. Gaskill, Sec'y, 
Jackson Gun Club. 
Paterson, N. J., March 8.— We have not been able to get to the 
club grounds since the 12th until to-day, on account of the terrible 
storm. About 5ft. of snow, 1ft. of rain and then the flood, and then 
another 8in. of snow— something never heard of before. One then 
could not get within a half mile of the club house, and that is on 
top of the mountain. The lowlands were all under 4 or 5ft. of 
water, including the club grounds. All the roads along the river 
were under water. 
I met Mr. A. Doty this afternoon, March 8, and he suggested we 
take the car out to Jackson Park to look at the club house, as he 
had heard just before that the house had shifted from its founda- 
tion; and as he was its builder, we agreed to go. It was raining 
very hard, but that did not stop us. We arrived at the grounds 
and could see at a glance from the road that the house had set- 
tled down on one end. We managed to get over the private road 
leading there, which was m a horrible shape, being washed out 
all along, some places 3 and 4ft. The snow was quite deep, and 
we had to pick our way. Doty got in a hole almost up to his waist. 
Looking around, we found that the ground keeper had been there 
and had built a fire in the stove inside. We climbed in through 
the window, which was open, and found everything in pretty fair 
shape. We saw that the water had left its mark on the boards. 
We took the measurements, and found that it had reached inside 
2ft. 2m. We forced several of the lockers and got out the sweaters 
and other things, and made a clothes line and hung them up to dry 
We took several hundred shells, which were badlv soaked, and 
laid them on the shelf, then the ground keeper came over and 
joined us. 
He described the flood to us, and showed how he had to fasten 
everything with wire and rope to save the club's property. 
. Th e damage will cost the club less than a hundred. The house 
is undermined, and is off the foundation about 8in. forward and 1ft 
to the right, and is settled. We will jack it up and reset it the 
coming week. The platform is intact, but badly washed from 
under. It will have to be all leveled over again. Everything will 
be put in shape as soon as possible. The old barn and store- 
house directly behind the club house saved us from total wreck. 
We will have plenty of sand and other dirt to fill in with, as the 
flood deposited a great amount right in front of the shooting plat- 
form. The boundary wire is all gone, and the water plowed 
through the field to the left of the club house and dug it up about 
6 or 8in. It was a little high there anyway. We will not have to 
remove that now. The water was over a four-rail fence. 
There was a flock of quail just over from the club house this 
morning, seen by the care-taker, about eight of them. 
Garry Hopper and Ed Morgan drove up to look over things, 
expecting to find the house wav down the field, and were much 
surprised. Garry can't estimate his loss yet; $1,500 up stairs. He 
can't get down stairs yet; water too deep. 
„„, ,, Wm. Dutcher. 
964 Madison Avenue. 
Carlstadt vs. Fairview. 
Carlstadt, N. J., March 8.— The Carlstadt Gun Club and the Fair- 
view Gun Club shot a return match, eight jnen on a side, on the 
grounds of the Carlstadt Club to-day. The team race was ex- 
ceedingly close, the Carlstadt team winning the race by one target 
130 to 129. Each man shot at 25 targets. 
Also a match was shot between Messrs. H. Krug and H. S. 
Welles, the latter allowing the former three targets. The scores 
were: Krug 19, plus his allowance, 22, to Welles' 23. 
Team race; scores: 
Fairview— C. Sedore 17, N. F. Brinkerhoff 14. T. Hurlev 17. H 
G. Brinkerhoff 14, C. Townsend 18, L. Lambrix 22, Chas. Sedore 
15. I. Lawrence 12; total, 129. 
Carlstadt— P. Rasmus 17, T. Gempp 21, H. Krug 15, M. Rasmus 
14, A. Roemer 14, W. Tygert 17, E. Smith 15 ~W. Brightly 17: 
total 130. 
Sweepstakes evens were as follows, all at 10 targets each : 
Chas Banta 9 6 8 9 10 7.. 8 7 7 5 7 
F Mader. 7 5 7.. 5 3.... 7 3.. .. 
T Gempp 9 8 9 10 
W Rasmus : '5 7 6 , 
L Lambrix 8 7 7 .'. 
Chas Sedore 7 7 6 7 5 8 6 5 5 6 7 6 
J de Pauw...... 4 .. . .' .. .. .. .. - 
h Krug 9 . . s 5 5 6 6 s 
W Tygert 5 6 6 6 
C Williamson 4 2 2 
C Sedore 5 3 6 6 6.. 8 5 6 6 8 
H G Brinkerhoff 2.. .. 6.. 3.. .. 
T Hurley 5 6 7 , 
H F Brinkerhoff 5 8 9.. 6.... 7 
A Roemer 4 .. .. 5 6 7 
J Vohs 4 3 3 . . '. . 
K Rasmus 7 8 
E B Smith 597.. 77576 
H S Welles 8 9 8 8 9 6 8 10 10 
W Brightley 8 8 4 
I Lawrence . . 3 3 4 3 .. 3 
C Townsend .. 6 
W Johnson '. 3 
M Rasmus , 7 3 . , 
Match, 25 targets: H. Krug vs. H. S. Welles: H. Krug 19. with 
3 allowance, 22; H. S. Welles, 23. 
East Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., March 6.— On Smith Brothers' grounds to-day 
the East Side Gun Club held a live-bird shoot, the conditions and 
scores of which were as follows: 
Event at 10 birds, $5 entrance, class shooting, 60 and 40 per 
cent.: 
Morfey 2220222222— 9 Van Allen .1221111112—10 
fwJ 0222010221— 7 Capt Money... 1120101022—7 
Geoffrey .....1111111222—10 Pearsall 0200000202—3 
Piercy 2111121112—10 J W Singer *1020221 
Event 2, 25 birds, $5 entrance, birds extra; class shooting: 
Morfey 222222220*10202220 
Koegel 2222222222212222222222222—25 
Geoffrey 2112011211020101210 
Schoverlmg 0000202* 
Piercy *2202222212201012111220 
Van Allen , 2222220120222222220022229—21 
Capt Money 02*1201221212112*2122(122—21 
B issett 2222022122222201220212222—22 
ON LONG ISLAND/ 
Crescent Athletic Club.! 
Bay Ridge L. L, March 8.— The Saturday shoot of the Crescent 
Athletic Club had its usual good attendance. Mr. J. S. Fanning 
was a visitor, and made the excellent scratch score of 48 out of 
50 m the March cup event. In this event, Mr. A E Corlies won 
with a straight score of 50, with a handicap allowance. The scores- 
March cup, 50 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added: 
First 25. 
Second 25. 
Grand 
A E Corlies 6 21 25 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. Hdcp. Brk. Total. Total. 
H M Brigham 
Dr H L O'Brien. 
Dr J J Keyes..... 
W W Marshall... 
L M Palmer, ■■ , ■ 
6 
20 
25 
6 
0 
25 
25 
0 
1 
25 
25 
1 
3 
19 
22 
3 
4 - 
17 
21 
4 
2 
21 
23 
2 
1 
25 
25 
1 
0 
21 
21 
0 
5 
14 
19 
5 
2. 
IS 
20 
2 
4 . 
12 
16 
4 
3 
I 
16 
19 
2- 
(i 
IT 
f 
21 
18 
23 
22 
22 
21 
20 
17 
21 
15 
16 
16 
13 
25 
24 
23 
23 
25 
25 
22 
18 
21 
20 
18 
20 
16 
50 
49 
48 
48 
47 
46 
45 
43 
42 
39 
38 
36 
.25 
30 
F. B. Stephenson trophy, 10 pairs, handicap allowances added: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Keyes 3 16 19 McConvill 4 9 13 
Corlies ...4 12 16 Palmer 3 10 13 
G Stephenson, Jr.l 15 16 Hopkins 5 8 13 
Fanning 0 15 15 Brigham 0 12 12 
Bedford 3 11 14 Notman 2 9 11 
Trophy, 25 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added: 
Brigham 0 24 24 Keyes 2 18 20 
Fanning 0 24 24 Corlies 6 14 20 
F B Stephenson.. 1 22 23 Bedford 2 17 19 
G Stephenson, Jr.l 21 22 Notman 3 13 16 
Vanderveer 3 19 22 Marshall 4 12 16 
Palmer 2 19 21 
Trophy, 25 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added: 
Brigham 0 25 25 F B Stephenson. .1 22 23 
Bedford 2 23 25 Palmer ..2 19 21 
Keyes 2 22 24 Corlies 6 14 20 
Fanning 0 23 23 Notman 3 17 20 
G Stephenson, Jr.l 22 23 Marshall 5 14 19 
Shoot-off, same conditions: Brigham 22, Bedford 20. 
Trophy,_25 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added: 
Brigham 0 22 22 Palmer 2 15 17 
Fanning 0 22 22 Corlies 6 10 16 
Bedford 2 18 20 Notman ..3 11 14 
Sykes cup, 25 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added: 
Corlies 6 18 24 Palmer 2 19 21 
Bedford 2 21 23—47 Marshall 4 14 18—39 
F B Stepheuson.l 22 23" 
G Stephensonjr.l 20 21—44 
Sykes cup for March, 25 targets, handicap allowances added : 
Brigham 0 21 21 Palmer 2 15 17 
Keyes 2 23 25—46 Marshall 4 15 19—36 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., March 8. — A heavy rain was an unfavorable 
weather condition. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 20 15 15 10 10 Targets: 20 15 15 10 10 
Hopkins 17 15 13 ... ... Newton 3 7 10 6 .. 
Hitchcock 16 12 11 . . . . Glover fi 9 
Wright 16 .. 11 5 7 
No. 1 was at 10 singles and 5 pairs; No, 5 was at 5 pairs. 
Smithtown Gun CIuj. 
Smithtown, L. L, March 8.— The Smithtown Gun Club has been 
reorganized and renamed, and will be known as the Indian Gun 
Club m the future. 
The shoots have been held very irregular of late on account of 
bad weather. A few of the boys came around on Saturday, 8th 
inst., and we managed to burn quite a few grains of powder dur- 
ing the afternoon. The scores are not very high, as the follow- 
ing will show: 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets : 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Smith 8775578754 
Tyler 6 7 5 6 8 10 10 8 8 8 
Olivia 6 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 .. .. 
Ketcham 6 6 4 3 5 7 8 7 5 
Brush 4 3 3 5 6 3 3 2 .. 
Halsey. 
Guelph Trap and Game Club. 
Guelph, Ont., March 5. — Herewith is a report from our local 
paper, giving an account of the annual meeting of the Guelph 
Trap and Game Club, held on March 3: 
The meeting was large and enthusiastic, and everything points 
to a stirring and enjoyable time in trapshooting circles this season. 
Committees were appointed to arrange for the annual Good Friday 
matches at bluerocks. Several important matters came up for 
discussion, such as the advisability of holding a tournament in the 
fall. It was also thought advisable by some of the members pres- 
ent that the club should seek incorporation, seeing that it has been 
in existence for over fifteen years, and is in a flourishing, con- 
dition. The better protection of fish and game was also urged, 
and stringent measures will be taken by the club to prosecute 
offenders. The auditors' report was read and adopted, and showed 
a good balance. The presentation of the Clark medal, which was 
won by W. R. Watson, Jr., for the highest average during 
ihe summer weekly shoots then took place. The vice-president, 
who was in the chair, in a few words congratulated Mr. Watson 
on his splendid victory, and regretted the unavoidable absence 
of Mr. W. A. Clark, the donor, and called on Mr. H. Cull, Sr., 
to make the presentation. Mr. Cull in a few well-chosen words said 
that he was glad as the oldest member of the club to make the 
presentation to the youngest shooter, and thanked Mr. Clark for 
donating such a splendid trophy, and hoped that his example will 
be followed by other members for the encouragement and pro- 
motion of the art of shooting. . 
The election of officers was then proceeded with, and the ballot 
being taken resulted as follows: Honorary President, Mr. Robt. 
Cunningham; President, Mr. R. S. Cull; Firse Vice-President, Mr. 
C. Quinn; Second Vice-President, Mr. R. Walker; Secretary Mr. 
W. R. Watson, Jr. ; Treasurer, Mr. W. G. Mitchell; Executive 
Committee: H. Cull, Jr., L. Collingridge, J. Johnson; Field Cap- 
tain, L. Singular; Auditors, E. C. O'Brien, A. L. Knowles. 
A vote of thanks was then tendered the retiring officers, and the 
meeting adjourned. W. R. Watson, Jr., Sec'y. 
Richmond Gun Club. 
Silver Lake, S. I., March 8.— The next shoot of the Richmond 
Gun Club will take place on March 22. At 2 o'clock a five-man 
team race will take place between attaches of Von Lengerke & 
Detmold and Schoverling, Daly & Gales. All are welcome. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 
Targets : 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 20 10 
A A Duke 9 9 9 10 9 7 8 6 7 6 7 18 7 
G Spencer 6 8 7 8 4 6 7 7 6 8 9 16 8 
B Merten. 8. 6875768 776 15 5 
F Schoverling 6 S 8 7 5 8 6 8 7 9 9 16 10 
A Ward 4 5 3 5 3 2 5 4 4 6 4 10 5 
F Crystal 3 
A. A. Schoverling, Sec'y. 
National Gun Club. 
Milwaukee, Wis., March 1. — The following are the scores of the 
members of the National Gun Club who participated in the regular 
monthly live-bird prize shoot on Friday, the 28th ult. 
The day was a disagreeable one, with rain and a hard wind, and 
the birds were strong. Very few shooters participated, owing to 
the conditions of the weather. Jay Ell and H. Weaver scored 
straight, with Schushardt and Thomas 14 each. 
Weaver is one of our juveniles, but he is taking to the gun very- 
kindly, and will make the best of them hustle to keep out of his 
way. He is steady, nervy and good natured, three of the essentials 
of a good marksman. 
Gumz 121100120002000— 7 Klepinski .....122121202200212—12 
Tav Ell 222212222222122—15 Uno ......222201121222002—12 
H' Weaver. 221121121121222—15 Himmelstein ..111102120111012— i2 
Schushardt ...112022221222121-14 Reed ..222022210111112—13 
Stuth 100211222021020-10 Sherer 120201202111211—12 
Bush 022222022222222—13 Thomas 222122220222222—14 
Lindley Collins, Sec'y. 
Trap in Canada. 
Toronto, Can., March 1.— Among the different trapshooting 
contests that came ofr ia this city to-day was one between several 
well-known experts, and Mr. Leach, of Montreal, on McDowalPs 
grounds. Expert traps were used, and were screwed up to their 
highest tension, and set at sharp angles, which made the hardest 
kind of shooting. 
Mr. Sawden, Sr., holds the Canadian record on artificial tar 
gets, 98 out of a possible 100. He shoots Robin Hood powder 
out of a Parker gun. Mr. Leach also used Robin Hood in a 
6%lbs. Lefever. 
The third event was a private match between Mr. Leach and 
Mr. Moore. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 10 15 10 
Leach .,.,.„.... 8 9 14 .. 
Moore i j . , , , , , 13 g 
Events: 
Targets: , 
Sawden, Sr.. 
Sawdea, Jr.. 
Bvann 
12 3 4 
10 10 15 10 
S 8 9 
9 7 ». 8 
Florida [Gun Club. 
Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 1.— The Florida Gun Club held a shoi 
to-day. A cup was the main object of competition, and it wl 
won by H. J. Sconce, of Sidell, 111., from the 30yd. mark. Tl 
rumor was started that Mr. Sconce was a professional but o 
investigation it was shown to be unfounded. The .scores: 
H J Sconce, 30 2222222222—10 H Suydam, 28 **112020w 
Ir I V. I ?> eg f man ' 29.. 2012212222— 9 Jas Spears, 28.,. .. ,2*2202121 w 
H C Brokaw, 30. . .2222022222— 9 C T Tatum 28 2*22222202— 
E A Mulhken, 27..*1012222(1- 8 G Singer, 26 222*000w J 
W H Stafford, 27. .12*2202122— 8 R L Macleay, 27.... 1221112*02— 
I Brokaw, 27. *210110w G H Blanby, 2S....22*02220w 
^ ^'n'etter, 31 OOw L Waterbury, 28. . .222*220220— 
Patton. 27 221*02210w ""-w— 
Shoot-off: 
Hegeman 2222 Mulhken 12W 
Brokaw 22202 Stafford 0 
A jolly old man from the Midlands entered one of the hotels t 
the seaside, and seeing on the side table a crab dressed on tli 
shell, w>th legs, claws, and parsley ranged round, said to tb, 
j t!ii W fiat dye call that?" "Crab," was the answer. Look! 
good; I 11 have un, and gi'e us a pint of ale." Bread and butte 
was added, and the diner was left to his dinner. In about an hou 
the genial landlord entered the dining saloon to see if his gues 
was getting on all right; he found him chawing up the last claw 
very red in the face, but beaming. "Like the crab sir?" "Yef 
he was capital. I never tasted one afore; but I think you bake 
un a little too long; the crust was hard. Let's have anothe 
pint. He had eaten the lot— shell, claws, and all complete.- 
Shooting times. v 
Jfi^fo H^mge mid §atlttg. 
— $ — 
Championship Match, 
A 100-SHOT gallery match for the U. S. championship for 190 
is now in progress at the Zettler Gallery, 159 West Twenty-thin 
street, this city It is under the auspices of the Zettler Rifle Club 
1 he range is Mt. Shooting days: March 8 to 15 and 17. Off-hand 
Lntrance $o ihe 100 shots in five scores of 20 shots each, at thl 
regular 25 (^m.) ring target. ' \ 
The Champion Match of 100 shots on the indoor range havimi 
been omitted from the programme of the National Sportsmen'! 
Association Exhibition, this club wishes to offer all rifle shooter' 
a programme attractive, liberal and under good management. Th.' 
lollowing prizes were donated: 
A full set of table cutlery by Peters Cartridge Co.; a handsomi 
clock, donated by Hazard Powder Co. ; a No. 3 target rifle, donatei 
by the Remington Arms Co., 313 and 315 Broadway, New York 
j, s c t ,5 f fi rs t-class rifle sights., donated by Mr. Wm. Lyman Mid 
dleneld, Conn.; a bullet lubricator and sizer, donated by the Idea 
Manufacturing Co., New Haven, Conn.; one line Ideal pistol cas< 
(Stevens-Gould model), donated by Mr. Geo. L. Marble, Albany* 
There are cash prizes of from $15 to $2. Thvi man making th« 
best 10-shot score in the 100-shot match not winning a prize i' 
entitled to the Zettler trophy. or,- 
Special target for the Gus Zimmermann trophy. Open to all 
Entries 25 cents. Three best shots on one bullseye'to count 
Ring target— Open to all. Targets of three shots, 35 cents 
Re-entries unlimited; the best three targets to count for the firsl 
five prizes; the best two targets to count for the next five prizes;! 
one target for the rest. The 25-ring target with Vsin. rings will bt 
used. Cash prizes, ?30 to 12. 
Bulls'eye Target.— Open to all. Bullseyc of three shots, 35 cent? 
for each bullseye; re-entries unlimited; the -best shot by measure- 
ment to count for prizes, etc. Prizes $25 to $2. 
Shooting Committee: H. D. Muller, Chairman; A. Begerow, 
L. P. Hanson, H. Holges, Wm. Hayes, T. II. Keller, A. Krons. 
berg, H M. Pope, F. C. Ross. E. C. Goddard, L. Flach, Geb. 
Krauss, George Zimmerman. A. W. Hicks, G. P. Williams T. R 
Geisel, C. G. Zettler, M. Dorrler, R. Busse, Emil Berkma'nn, L. 
Maurer, G. D. Wiegman, G. Purkess. Jac. Schmidt. T. P. Mac, 
kenna, S. Buzzmi, Dr. C. Grosch. F. Hccking, Secretary. B, 
Zettler, Shooting Master. 
Any prizes contributed by clubs or individuals for the 100-shot 
gallery championship match will be thankfully accepted and appre 
dated, 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O.— The following scores were made in regular conn 
petition by members of the Cincinnati Rifle Association, at Four- 
Mile House, Reading Road, March 2. Conditions: 200yds., off-I 
hand, at the Standard target. Strickmeier was declared champion, 
for the day with the fine score of 94. Weather, snowy; ther- 
mometer, 28; wind, 4 to 8 o'clock, gusty: 
Strickmeier 94 S3 82 81 80 7 8 6—21 8 5 9—22 
Payne.. 87 84 83 83 76 10 9 10—29 8 6 8—22 
£peth 86 S3 79 76 71 S 5 10—23 8 7 6—21 
Gindele 86 81 77 74 .. 8 4 9—21 10 10 10-30 
Drube 81 69 66 63 61 9 7 8—24 5 10 9—24 
Odell 83 82 SO 76 74 5 9 S-22 8 3 5— 16 
Nestler 82 81 81 81 79 9 9 8—26 5 7 8—20 
Roberts 82 SO 77 78 75 9 8 8—25 10 5 8—23 
Uckotter 79 75 75 68 64 8 4 6—18 10 7 7—24 
Trounstine 75 73 70 70 70 7 6 10—23 5 5 5—15 
Weinheimer 75 73 67 65 65 10 4 10^24 4 4 6— 14 ! 
Hofer 74 73 69 69 67 S 4 5—17 7 6 6— Iffl 
Lux 74 72 70 70 69 5 5 9—19 6 5 6—17 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT* 
Ready Made Houses. 
The earlier attempts at portable houses were so futile that the 
idea of a simple and effective and yet truly portable house got a' 
black eye at the start. This fact has been one of the hardest things 
to overcome in the business of Messrs. Mershon & Morley of 
Saginaw, Mich., who have been for some years advertising their 1 
portable houses. A personal inspection of the building o? these 
substantial little edifices is the foundation of my own knowledge 
of their strength, beauty and convenience. The new catalogue of 
Mershon & Morley portable houses shows the great range of their 
usefulness. They have sold very many of them among hunters 
and fishermen for small camps, and yet others for play houses for 
children in city yards. A very large demand comes from persons' 
wanting carriage houses or automobile houses. They are used as 
miners' cabins, and even as pest houses in hospital grounds. They 
are. not unknown as Army officers' quarters, or in many railroad 
operations as temporary depots. Railroad contractors and sur- 
veyors use them, and they have been sold on ranches as quarters 
for the hands. They have been used as voting booths, for con- 
fectionery stands, for photograph galleries, plantation cabins, home- 
steaders' cabins, shooting galleries, and indeed so many other 
things that we begin to imagine that the men who began to manu- 
facture these houses knew in advance that there was a big field to. 
go into. These houses are built li«.e a strip of taffy. You can cut 
it off wherever you want to, only, as it happens, in 3-foot lengths. 
It requires no mechanical skill and no carpenter's help to put up, 
one of these houses, and when put up it is there to stay. 
From the sportsman's point of view it would seem to me that 
these houses would be useful for persons who wanted to have a 
good small house in some sporting region at some distance from 
the railroads or settlements, and who would not care to put up 
an expensive cottage, for some one else to occupy or burn down. 
This house you can almost put in a shawl-strap and take with you 
when needed. — Adv. 
Strength, durability and ease in working are the three essential* 
things in yacht fittings of any sort. If to these qualities is added 
beauty, the attractions of the article are strengthened, even though! 
it be no more useful than cne less pleasing to the eye. The 
Forged Tobin Bronze Turnbuckles. advertised by Anthony Morss, 
of Boston, Mass., are said to be the strongest turnbuckles made, 
as well as being "a delight to the eye." Mr. Morss offers an< 
illustrated catalogue of yacht and boat fittings free.— Adv. 
AU communications intended for Forest asd Streak should 
always be addressed to the Forest and Streut Pubh'ahing Co t ^ 
gof to .say jmdividaal cospaected with the papw*. 
