400 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
[May i6, 1903. 
"Wilmington Tcmtnamcnt. 
Wilmington, Del., May 9.^The two days' tournament given 
by AV. M. Foord and L. J. Squier on the grounds of the Wa- 
wasset Gun Club, \V ilmington, Jjel., was one of the most success- 
ful shoots ever given in tnis city. 
The programme cailed for eleven events at 15 and 20 targets, a 
total of 175 lor each day; $o7 was added each day, and the money 
divided Rose .system. 'Ihe sHdmg handicap, IG to 20yds., was used 
all through the tournament, and while this system was new to 
most of the contestants, it proved to be quite a success. There 
were forty-one entries on the first day and twenty-two shot the 
entire programme. Squier- won high average with 157 out of 175 
from the layd, 19 and 20yd. marks; Skelly second with 152 out of 
175 from the IS, 19 and 20yd. marks. There were thirty-two entries 
on the second day. and nineteen shot the entire programme. 
Mink was high with 1G3 out of 175 from the 18, If) and 20vd. marks. 
Squier was .«iecond with lt)2 from 18, 19 and 20y(To. 
Fifteen men shot tlirough the entire two days' programme, and 
only three men shot for price of targets during the two days. 
The special purse for amateurs who shot through the programme 
and failed to win their entrance" atnoutiled to $31, and was divided 
between eight men, and it paid them SO per cent, of the amount 
I hey lost. 
The trade was represented by T. H. Keller, Neaf Apgar, J. M, 
Hawkins, Frank Butler, Ed Banks, J. T. Skelly, L. Z. Lawrence 
and L. J. Squier. 
Mr. Geo. Forman, who has "been there" before, handled ihc 
cash in a very satisfactory inanner. 
Messrs. Hawkins and Skelly helped hustle squads, and Mr. 
D. S. Daudt, who is always willing and ready to lend a helping 
hand, conquered the mag'autrap. 
The shoot was a big success, and the boys had a good time, 
and we hope to have them with us again. 
First Day, May 7, 
Events : J 
Targets : 15 
Squ.er , 15 
Skelly 12 
Apgar 15 
(ierman 12 
Hawkins 13 
iVl alone 13 
Lawrence 12 
Richardson' 15 
Banks 14 
Blue Kock 13 
Henderson. 14 
Brady 12 
Burroughs 11 
Chew 11 
Lupus 13 
Datidt 13 
McKelvey 11 
Barnard 9 
Colbourne 10 
Butler 14 
I'"oord 12 
W' George 10 
Oflutt 9 
Kent 9 
I'hil 13 
Keller 14 
.Stevens 14 
Evans .12 
J George 10 
Dupont 12 
Seward 14 
Foster ....................... 10 
Leek .. 
Bell 
Hartlove 
.T A P 
"King 
E Dupont ; . . 
A Dupont 
Volko 
Loabe .. 
2 3 
15 15 
13 12 
14 10 
14 13 
11 13 
11 15 
14 15 
13 12 
11 14 
10 12 
U 13 
6 13 
13 13 
12 11 
12 11 
14 11 
13 10 
11 12 
12 10 
12 8 
10 8 
13 12 
10 10 
6 8 
12 9 
13 12 
13 12 
10 9 
10 9 
6 8 
10 4 
12 14 
9 .. 
.. 11 
4 5 
15 20 
14 IS 
13 19 
14 19 
15 15 
14 19 
15 18 
13 15 
11 18 
14 17 
14 16 
14 14 
13 14 
14 17 
12 15 
6 16 
12 11 
9 16 
12 16 
10 15 
9 S 
13 17 
8 15 
9 9 
8 10 
14 18 
11 14 
9 .. 
10 .. 
10 17 
9 12 
11 17 
6 7 
15 15 
13 14 
11 13 
10 13 
12 13 
10 13 
12 11 
13 12 
14 11 
12 12 
13 11 
14 13 
13 14 
13 9 
14 10 
13 14 
13 15 
13 6 
12 10 
S 7 
10 7 
13 12 
10 10 
7 7 
8 9 
15 15 
13 13 
14 14 
12 11 
14 13 
13 13 
10 13 
12 13 
12 14 
11 13 
13 11 
12 14 
10 12 
13 10 
14 11 
11 14 
7 10 
14 9 
10 9 
12 12 
9 10 
1 2 iri 
11 8 
10 11 
20 15 
18 14 
19 13 
17 12 
20 13 
16 12 
13 15 
19 13 
16 11 
17 13 
16 13 
19 10 
14 14 
18 12 
18 10 
16 10 
17 14 
18 11 
14 9 
11 9 
20 8 
15 13 
11 3 
Broke. 
157 
152 
150 
150 
149 
148 
147 
147 
145 
144 
143 
142 
140 
138 
137 
135 
130 
123 
114 
113 
142 
106 
12 11 8 9 
11 5 .. .. 
18 
11 .. 
11 10 
14 16 11 8 12 12 14 U 
12 16 10 
12 11 10 10 
12 13 
11 10 
..13 9 .. .. 
.. .. 10 11 11 
19 .. 
8 .. 
Second Day, May 8. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 15 15 15 
Mink 13 15 15 
Squier 14 14 14 
Skelly 14 13 14 
Hawkins 13 14 14 
Lawrence 15 13 15 
Foord 14 15 11 
Apgar 12 13 14 
German 12 14 14 
Boyd 14 13 15 
Chew 14 12 U 
Malone , 10 10 14 
McKelvey 13 13 12 
Henderson 13 16 11 
Lupus 13 12 11 
Dew 12 12 13 
Butler , 12 11 10 
Carr 15 13 13 
Burroughs 11 9 9 
Leek 13 14 10 
Seward 12 13 13 
Keller 12 14 12 
Jackson 14 10 14 
Becker 9 14 11 
Wilmcr 9 U 
E Dupont 
Baskerville 
Simon , 
Faulkner ..^ , .. 
A Dupont 
Taylor 
Huber > . 
Daudt 13 12 13 
4 5 
15 20 
13 19 
15 19 
15 17 
15 17 
10 20 
11 19 
15 16 
13 13 
13 18 
14 18 
14 12 
13 19 
12 17 
15 13 
12 17 
12 17 
11 20 
14 17 
.. 12 
13 .. 
15 18 
11 15 
11 17 
12 ,. 
6 7 
15 15 
15 14 
14 12 
14 14 
l4 14 
13 15 
14 13 
13 13 
14 15 
13 15 
13 15 
14 15 
13 12 
13 11 
13 14 
15 10 
13 13 
11 12 
1'^ 13 
8 9 
15 15 
15 13 
15 14 
13 14 
14 13 
12 15 
13 15 
14 13 
12 12 
11 13 
13 13 
11 13 
IZ 9 
13 14 
12 9 
13 13 
13 13 
11 13 
i;: 15 
10 11 
20 15 
19 12 
20 11 
17 15 
17 13 
15 14 
16 12 
19 13 
18 15 
19 13 
18 12 
19 13 
19 13 
16 13 
19 15 
16 12 
17 13 
19 13 
16 12 
Broke. 
163 
162 
160 
158 
157 
153 
155 
152 
liil 
151 
151 
148 
148 
146 
145 
144 
141 
141 
11 
15 9 
10 12 11 10 . . . . 
12 12 14 11 10 . . 
11 li 10 . . . . 12 
13 10 10 ... . 
11 13 16 13 
15 .. 17 10 
16 14 
15 13 
14 14 
5 
15 18 12 10 14 14 17 14 
General Averages, 
Squier 157 
T T Skelly 152 
T M Hawkins 149 
Neaf Apgar 150 
L Z T>awrence ,...147 
L S German 150 
J Malone 148 
\V M Foord 142 
Henderson 143 
Chew 138 
First Day. Second Day. 
162 
160 
158 
155 
157 
152 
151 
153 
148 
151 
152 
Total. 
319 
312 
307 
305 
304 
302 
299 
295 
291 
289 
Rockwell Tournament. 
KocKwi£i-L City, la., May 6.— The Rockwell City Gun Club's 
two-days' tournament did not have as large an attendance as was 
expected, and the lack of live birds did not allow them to com- 
plete the programme. For the same reason the special match 
between O. C. Battger, of Ollie, la., and Al Gilson, of Fonda, 
was not shot. 
C. W. Budd was the only manufacturer's agent present, and shot 
through the first day's programme for targets only. He was high 
with .915 per cent. , , 
After lunch it was decided to shoot the target events on second 
day's programme, as two averages were given for the two high 
guns. W. B. Linell won first and C. B. Adams second. 
The weather was pleasant in the forenoon, but soon after lunch 
it began raining, and was very disagreeable the balance of the day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 Av. 
W B Linell 13 12 20 12 15 18 12 13 18 14 12 18 .885 
A Gilson 13 12 15 14 13 17 17 11 
r Peterson .• 11 11 13 17 12 16 13 10 19 14 15 19 .850 
"O C Battger 10 11 18 14 13 19 14 15 17 15 13 16 .865 
H C Hoon.... 14 13 13 14 10 17 14 12 16 .. .. .. 
Carver 10 12 16 8 10 12 8 
W D Townsend 13 15 17 11 12 17 12 10 16 14 13 17 .835 
C B Adams 11 13 20 14 13 18 14 IS 1? 12 14 20 .905 
C W Budd 12 13 li 12 15 20 15 15 19 12 14 IS .915 
Geo Hughes 14 14 ll 12 11 11 9 13 
H C portoo 14 U 1^ ;5 l| 14 „ 
Dewxtt Tournament* 
De Witt, la.. May 7.— The tournament of the De Witt Gun 
Club closed to-day. The attendance was good on Wednesday, but 
quite a number went home on Wednesday eveniiig. Event No. 2 
on this morning had twelve entries, which was high for the day. 
The weather was fine both days, but owing to a bad back- 
ground (he scores were not high. 
May 6, First Day. 
Events : 1 
Targets : 15 
W B Linell 13 
L Walrod 13 
t Homer 9 
"M H Souser 12 
I McCaughey 12 
A M Price 11 
I Hayes 13 
H C Watson 9 
H Stege 14 
E Hazea 10 
C H Arthur 12 
C McCard 8 
lack Shaddow 12 
F Butterfield 10 
V Tauhs 
F Lord 
E W'hccler 
T A McCall 
C Howen ................. . . 
M Kelley 
\V H Ferren .. 
2 3 4 
15 15 15 
13 14 13 
14 14 14 
10 11 13 
10 10 12 
14 13 12 
9 10 9 
11 11 13 
13 14 11 
13 13 13 
11 11 11 
12 13 11 
12 9 9 
14 13 11 
11 10 9 
5 6 
20 15 
18 13 
17 15 
15 13 
15 13 
16 14 
16 11 
15 14 
20 15 
15 10 
13 9 
16 15 
13 13 
15 13 
13 13 
7 8 
15 15 
13 14 
14 14 
14 13 
11 11 
11 15 
13 13 
13 11 
14 12 
11 13 
10 12 
15 12 
11 14 
13 9 
10 
9 10 11 12 
Total 
15 15 15 26 
Broke. 
11 13 12 23 
170 
15 14 1.0 a 
182 
12 14 11 19 
154 
11 14 10 23 
1.52 
13 15 13 21 
169 
7 13 14 21 
147 
10 10 13 17 
151 
15 13 14 20 
174 
11 14 12 20 
160 
13 12 U 22 
146 
14 15 8 19 
162 
14 12 10 19 
12 15 8 20 
i58 
12 7 10 23 
140 
10 5 .. .. 
10 14 12 18 
7 10 7 16 
7 11 12 . . 
, , 9 10 14 
8 5.. 
15 .. 
May 7, Second Day. 
11 12 
15 25 
15 25 
11 21 
14 23 
12 25 
Total 
Broke. 
178 
158 
175 
177 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets : 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 15 
Walrod 13 12 14 15 19 14 14 10 13 14 
Homer 12 10 10 13 16 12 13 12 14 14 
Watscn 11 14 14 15 19 13 12 15 13 12 
Linell 14 14 11 15 18 12 15 14 14 13 
Steege 12 13 11 13 19 12 12 14 12 12 
Arthur 10 11 10 12 IS 13 12 13 13 13 13 20 158 
Somer 8 11 10 
Wheeler .^.....10 11 5 .. 13 8 13 .. .. 6 
Butterfield 32 6 10 14 16 14 11 
Lord ....12 11 9 12 17 13 10 14 11111121 158 
McCard 12 
Kelley 9 8 10 4 .... 
General averages- 
First Day. Second Day. Total. Average. 
L Walrod 182 178 360 . 923 
II C Watson 174 175 349 .894 
W B Linell 170 177 347 . 890 
Hawkeye. 
^ Boston Gun Club. 
Boston, Mass, May 6, — The Boston Gun Club's final shoot of 
their spring prize series was held at Wellington to-day, and a dis- 
agreeable day prevented what was sure to be a large attendance. 
The finishing up of the varioiis matches brought the interest up 
to fever heat, in spite of the small attendance, and many an ex- 
citing 10 and 15 target event .was the outcome. Bell managed to 
keep up his good work, breaking a 25, displacing an old 19, a 
jump of 6 targets, enough to land him in first place at the finish. 
WoodrufT also increased his score, his efforts of 23 cutting out a 
21 and securing second place. Baker third, not availing himself 
of the opportunity to throw out scores. Ties were in abundance 
on fourth, fifth and sixth places. Spencer, Gleason and Kirkwood 
each having 165, the two former having the advantage, and through 
B. G. C. rules are to shoot off for fourth and fifth places. 
Seventh place went to the shooter present the most times, Frank, 
and a little bit low for him, too; but wait till ne.xt series, and 
there w-ill be another story to tell. Eighth and last places were 
taken care of by Prior and Lee, the latter wishing there had 
Ijecn another shoot to cut out a 12, which would have had to 
go, as the new gun has shown lots of improvement the last few 
shoots. The consecutive match was won by Rule, of Lowell, 45 
being a score no one could beat, though Griffiths' 41 looked like 
a winner at the tijue, but then yovi never can tell what is coming. 
Other scores : 
Events : 
Targets : 
Woodruflf, 17 7 10 
Lee, 16 3 12 
Bell, 16 7 14 
Retwood, 14 4 4 
Williams, 16 9 U 
Spencer, 16 12 
Frederick, 16 
Adams. 16 6 
Gleason, 18 13 
123456789 10 n 
10 15 10 10 15 15 10 15 25 25 25 
5 12 11 6 11 
9 11 6 12 
6 12 13 9 14 
3 10 .. 2 
7 11 13 . . 11 19 . . . . 
.. 13 14 -8 11 
4 
.. 8 9 .. 8 16 19 18 
. . 8 15 .. 12- 18 25 16 
Henry, 16 5 16 
Av. 
.710 
.660 
.820 
.384 
.740 
.829 
.623 
.793 
.793 
.500 
Consecutive breaks: Gleason 25, Adams 19, Spencer 17, Bell 15. 
Merchandise match, 30 singles, distance handicap: 
Bell 16 111011110111101111111110111110—25 
Spencer 18 111111101011101111101100111111—24 
Williams. 16 010111110011111011110111111111—24 
WoodrufT. 17 111011101111011011111011101101—23 
Gleason, 18 .........111110110111111100011101100101—21 
Lee 16 .....010110110101110111101101101101—20 
Adams, 16 001000010100111110011010100101—14 
Final winners, seven best scores to count: 
Bell, 16 27 26 25 25 25 24 
Woodruflf. 17 ....,.,,....30 27 24 23 23 23 
Baker. 19 ....i 28 27 25 24 23 23 
Spencer, 18 27 25 
Gleason, 18 28 25 24 23 
Kirkwood, 18 27 26 
Frank, 18 24 23 
Prior. 16 27 26 
24 24 24 21 
21 
21 
20 
21 
23 21 21 
25 23 22 22 20 
23 22 22 22 22 
19 18 18 16 10 
Lee, 10 24 23 20 18 17 17 12 
173 
171 
170 
165 
165 
165 
158 
134 
131 
ON LONG ISLAND, 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., May 9.— The shoots of the Brooklyn Gun Club 
have settled down into quite substantial events of late, the 
hustling manager, John S. Wright, makirtg new students as the 
old ones graduate, or business cares or change of domicile engage 
them elsewhere. Mr. H. S. Welles was the bright particular 
star of the shoot. 
Events: ^1 .2 3 
Targets: 10 15 10 
Welles 10 15 5 
Bergen 10 12 10 
Frost 7 11 4 
H-tchcock 9 10 8 
Ackley ^ ^1 i 
Cbeesebrough 5 9 5 
Newton 5 8 3 
Wrieht 6 ^2 I 
Mohrman • 6 » X 
Bennett ? 1* I 
Druver 4 8 4 
Corins 8 13 6 
4 
15 
10 
10 
13 
14 
10 
11 
14 6 10 
5 6 
10 15 
8 12 
'6 ii 
7 
25 
24 
16 
15 
18 
8 9 
10 15 
9 14 
10 11 
10 15 
7 15 
12 3 
14 
7 
13 
7 13 
'7 i2 
15 
17 
15 
19 
23 
15 
18 
7 10 
10 
12 
Chicago Gun Club. 
CHtcAGO. Til., May 9.— Tn the handicap trophy shoot of the 
Chicafo o'un C'l'b to-day. O'Brien was first. Waters was second, 
Patr'Vk was th'rd. The scares were as follow;: \^'a!ters ("4) 24, 
Patr-ck ffi) 2?. Bi"'k CG) 20, LefFerts (7') 22. FrankHn (6) 18. Dr. 
Morton Cfi) ^0, O'Brien 26. Young 14, Hensler 18, Zacker (4) 17, 
Bowles (■41 22, Burckv (7) 14. .„ . , ^ „ , ... 
In the first shoot-off between Patrick and Howies they tied on 
9. ' Tn the second shont-oflF Patrick won. 9 to 6. 
No 2 was a sweenstake at 15 targets, handican. as follows: 
Walters (2) 14. Pntrick (4') 16. Morton (3) IS, O'Brien (4) 16, 
H "Voung (2) 8, Hensler 11, Zacker (2) 9, Bowlcn (2) 12, Burcky 
(4) 7, Parker (6) IS, Mrs. How«rd 
Brownsville Rod and Gun Qub. 
Brownsville, Pa.— The fourth two-day target tournament of the 
Trapshooters' League of Western Pennsylvania will be held on 
the grounds of the Brownsville Rod and Gun Club, May 26 and 27. 
The programme calls for 175 targets each day, five of 15 and five 
of 20-target events; entrance $17.50 each day; moneys divided 
under the Rose system, the ratio being 6, 5, 4 and 3 in 15-target 
events and 7, 6, 5, 4 and 3 in 20-target events. Targets, 2 cents, 
included in entrance, 1% cents for each and every target trapped 
added to the purses in each event; and in addition to this, the 
Brownsville Rod and Gun Club adds .$125 as follows: $50 to each 
day's programme; .?4 to the 15, and $6 to the 20-target events, 
and $25 to the two low guns shooting through the two days' pro- 
gramme and not winning their entrance; to be divided equitably 
between them, and not to pay more than their entrance. No 
shooter, excepting a paid representative, will be permitted to 
shoot for targets only. Everybody welcome. 
W. T. Daugherty, Seefy; 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Up State Business Notes, 
New York, May 9. — Editor Forest and Stream: It was indeed a 
pleasure to call at the factory of the Lefever Arms Co. The ' 
Messrs. Durston, president and secretary of this concern, are 
naturally well pleased over the fact that one of their medium 
grade guns won the Grand American Handicap at Kansas City. 
The writer was greatly pleased when examining some of this 
company's fine grades to discover a workmanship and quality of 
the very highest, which is a great credit to American arms. 
This was true also of a visit with Mr. Farwell, Secretary of the 
Baker Gi;n Company, at Batavia. While it is well known that . 
this company make a good medium grade of guns, it is not so 
well known that in the finer grades of their work there is nothing 
lacking. - - 
I was informed by Mr. A. W. Savage that their -produce for 1903 
is sold up in all departments. 
Mr. Wolcott, manager of the Fred Divine Rod Company, of 
Utica, showed me many samples of their hand-made rods, of' 
various woods used in this class of work, and for all waters. It 
was here that I saw the bait-casting rod made by this company 
that won the world's record at Chicago. 
Mr. W. H. More, formerly with the Winchester Company, 
was keeping house at the Syracuse Arms Company's offices in 
Syracuse during Mr. Buell's absence in the Adirondacks, where 
his son is staying on account of impaired health. Mr. More 
is enthusiastic over the outlook for the shotgun business. 
T. E. B. 
Down in Dixie. 
There are many opportunities in the South for making money, 
especially to those who understand manufacturing some useful 
article and have the means to start manufacturing on a small 
scale. Mr. Fred Oliver, of Pennsylvania, went to North Carolina 
a few years since with comparatively small capital, and to-day he 
is a wealthy man. He made his first money by starting a small 
cotton-seed oil mill. Mr. Julius Lewis, a Northern man, went 
to Raleigh, N. C, and started a small hardware business, and he 
made, within a few years, enough money to afford to retire from 
ljusiness. Mr. Lewis was elected chairman of the Selectmen of 
the County of Wake, which has located in its district the State 
Capital. Northern men are not only welcome down South, but 
in many instances elected to important offices. If you want to 
learn something about the South, there is no better man to write 
to than John T. Patrick, of Pinebluff, N. C, who was founder ol 
the prosperous Northern men's settlement and winter resort. 
Southern Pines. Last year there were more than ten thousand 
people from the North who visited Southern Pines. It is a noted 
health resort, and Pinebluff is another place being built up by 
Northern men and women. — Adv. 
Gettysburg and 'Washington. 
PERSONALLY-CONDLCTED TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 
The battlefield of Gettysburg, and the National Capital in all 
the glory of its spring freshness, are attractions so alluring that 
few would feel like refusing to visit them. It is to place these 
two attractions within easy reach of every one that the Pennsyl- , 
vania Rairoad Company announces a tour over the interesting bat- 
tlefield, through the picturesque valleys of Maryland, and an en- 
tertaing stay at Washington. 
The tour will leave New York 8 A. M., and Philadelphia 12:20 
P. M., Saturday, May 23, in charge of one of the company's tour- 
ist agents, and will cover a period of six days. An experienced 
chaperon, whose especial charge will be unescorted ladies, will ac- 
company the party throughout. Round-trip tickets, covering trans- 
portation, carriage drives, and hotel accommodations, will be 
sold at the extremely 'ow rate of $22 from New York, $21 from 
Trenton, $19 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other 
points. 
For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; 
Tourist Agent, 263 Fifth avenue, New York; 4 Court street, 
Brooklyn; 789 Broad street, Newark, N. J.; or'address Geo. W. 
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad street station, 
Philadelphia.— /4ifT'. 
Mr. E. C. Griffith won high average at Boston, Mass., April 29, 
fifty shooters present. Mr. E. Brady won first high amateur aver- 
age; Mr. Wade was second; Mr. Livingstone third, and Mr. Skan- 
nal fourth, at Vicksburg, May 4-6 tournament of Mississippi 
Valley Trapshooters' League. Mr. J. T. Skelley won second aver- 
age at Wawasset Gun Club tournament, Wilmington, Del., May 7. 
Mr. Lester German killed 97 out of 100 pigeons, defeating Mr- 
E. L. Smith at Baltimore Shooting Association grounds, Balti- 
more, May 6. All shot "Infallible." 
The fashion of using telescopic rifle sights now being once more 
generally adopted, carries one back nearly forty years, to the . 
time when we first saw these telescopes used for antelope hunting, 
on the flat plains of Colorado. Those telescopes were made by 
Malcolm, of Yew York State, and the Malcolm Rifle Telescope 
Mfg. Comp?ny is still making telescopes for rifles at Syracuse, N. 
Y. It is interesting in these days of change to know of so old a 
business. The Malcolm company send out to applicants an il- 
lustrated catalogue of their product, which may be adapted to 
any rifle. 
No angler can very well read the price list of rods issued by the 
Fred D. Divine Company, of Utica, N. Y., without being inter- 
ested in the fine rods described in it, and more or less thrilled 
by the pictures of the fish and fishing scenes which it pictures. 
The Divine rods have had a reputation for many years, and as the 
business grows, this reputation spreads and increases. Besides 
rods and their accessories, the Divine Company sell a nesting 
boat and various articles for outfitting the camper. Catalogue on 
application. 
Under the title "Hints about Camping," the Canadian Pacific 
R. R. Company bas issued a pamphlet interesting and useful to 
tourists and pleasure seekers. It contains much inf9rmation that 
contributes to the enjoyment of a successful camping trip, and 
deals with guides, canoes, outfits, fishing tackle and arms, and 
tells how to prepare for the table the results of the day's sport. 
Some hints on practical taxidermy bring to a close a useful 
folder, which is embellished with a number of attractive illustra- 
tions. '_ _ 
At Derry, Pa., April 29-30, Peters shotgun ammunition won high 
general average. At Irwin, Pa., May 5-6, the latter won both 
first and second averages for the two days. At Glen Rock, Pa., 
May 1-2, E. H. Storr made high average for the two dp.ys; he 
used Peters factory loaded shells. The tournament at Richmond, 
Va., May 5, was given by Harris, Flippen & Co., agents of 
Peters Cartridge Co. . 
New Advertisements. 
The many outers who are constantly investigating of what is the 
best sleeping bags, tent or other contribution to camp pomfort 
would do well to write to Mr. T. C. Phelps, 11 Central street, 
Boston, Mass., sending him a stamp for his new catalogue, which 
develops some original ideas in these directions. 
To the great number of Adirondack enthusiasts who spend their 
outings in Hamilton county, the name Moriey is familiar, m. 
Morley's resort now accommodates in his hotel and cottages 250 
oeot>le- and he tells us that he has the best woodcock, grouse and 
deer hunting in the State. He furnishes a catalogue pn appU^a: 
iriw, ■■■ 
I 
