300 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
fOcr. II, 1902. 
Interstate at Lewistown* 
X.EWISTOWN, 111,, Oct. 1. — ^The closing tournament of the Inter- 
state Association series for the season of 1902, scheduled for 
Lewistown. 111., Sept. 29 and 30, is a thing of the past, and what 
is better, success can be written up against it. This applies to it 
in all senses. 
The attendance, from an Interstate Association standpoint, was 
very good, over fortj' different shooters being present, and of this 
number but two were manufacturers' agents. Beside the shooters, 
there was a good-sized crowd of spectators. The tournament was 
the first big event conducted by the Lewistown Gun Club, and it 
made a record which places it well up in the line of progressive 
gun clubs. 
The second day of the tournament was not so well attended as 
the first. When tlie sport began in the morning, rain was falling, 
and after tlie rain ceased it blew; but it did not deter the sports- 
men from continuing the sport of the day before, and they banged 
away as if it was the fairest day ever seen. 
The visitin.g shooters expressed themselves as highly pleased 
with the new club house and shooting grotmds of the Lewistown 
Gun Club: the light is good and the background enables a con- 
testant to see his targets clearly as they rise from the traps. 
The evening of the first day the local club entertained its guests 
with a smoker, which was deemed quite a pleasure by the visiting 
sportsmen, and evidently enjoyed by them. 
Much of the success of the toru'na'ment was due to the efforts of 
iVIessrs. McCumber, Maguire, Sharrets and Strode, the committee 
who had immediate charge of same. 
The scores of both days follow: 
First Day, Sept. 29. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: ^ 15 20 15 
H Baker 12 16 13 
H H McCumber.......".,,, 15 16 11 
C H Bockwitz 11 19 13 
C Connor 14 20 13 
R Maguire 11 14 10 
Marshall 12 19 15 
Burnside 14 17 15 
EUett 14 16 13 
B Coe 11 16 11 
E Deterline 12 17 14 
L Head 15 17 12 
j C Estes 9 16 
A 
J 
T 
G 
F 
E 
E 
J 
4 5 
20 25 
16 20 
18 22 
19 21 
18 19 
18 21 
17 24 
18 21 
16 21 
17 22 
16 17 
18 24 
6 7 8 
15 20 15 
14 16 14 
15 18 14 
13 18 12 
14 20 13 
13 IS 14 
13 18 14 
14 19 13 
15 17 13 
12 12 14 
14 16 12 
15 16 14 
9 10 
20 15 
17 15 
18 14 
18 15 
20 12 
19 13 
19 15 
20 13 
17 13 
18 13 
18 12 
20 12 
J Burns 9 
J F Rains 12 
16 11 
15 11 
19 13 
13 .. 
11 .. 
18 12 
10 7 
T Snyder 15 
N Painter 7 
B Lewis 13 
T C Cleveland 15 
D Pettman 8 
W G Sharetts 16 12 
H W Weller 12 
J L Eggert 11 
J C Thompson 15 
D S Ray.... 6 
E Gluts 8 
J Raker .. U 
F L Hummel 
F Gibson 
D D Keefover... ^ 
M Moran ...... .V, .. .. .. 
L R Chapin. . . 
W S Strode..... 
C R Simms 
H Camper , . . . 
H W Belts 
R Anderson 
G Weldy 
11 .. 
17 
ie 22 
15 .. .. 
13 12 
.. 13 
13 13 
13 15 14 15 14 
11 16 13 16 12 
12 16 
17 20 
ig 22 
19 22 
9 .. 
. . 13 . . 12 16 
8 16 12 15 12 
9 12 10 16 9 
14 18 13 19 14 
8 6 
6 13 . . 15 9 
12 17 13 19 15 
7 
10 16 14 17 11 
10 . . 13 15 12 
8 .. 12 16 11 
11 11 
13 12 
13 11 
5 .. 
13 12 
.. 13 
Second Day, Sept 30. 
Events: 1 2 
Targets : 15 20 
T Marshall 14 17 
G Burnside 1 12 18 
E B Coe.... 12 16 
F D Ellett 7 15 
R W Cool 10 w 
B F Bacon 9 13 
H H McCumber 11 18 
J Bockwitz , , . , 12 12 
A C Connor. . . 13 17 
Wm Gilbert 12 15 
E R Campbell 9 .. 
H Baker 9 13 
B Lewis 12 17 
F Gibson '.. 12 17 
R Bishop 8 .. 
J Raines 11 .. 
W Welier 7 17 
E E Deterhne 10 17 
J Raper 13 
R E Griffith 7 
N Painter 8 
W H Rhodes 13 
Dr Strode 13 
Dr Maguire 
L Thomas 
W Strode 
L LI Evans , 
E Blackaby . . 
T Snyder 
3456789 10 
15 20 25 15 20 15 20 15 
12 17 21 10 17 12 12 14 
12 17 22 11 16 14 20 15 
13 15 21 13 16 12 19 12 
14 16 23 11 15 13 15 11 
12 13 16 11 12 12 .. .. 
8 16 . . 11 . . 11 . . 14 
14 17 22 8 11 8 . . . . 
i2 ie 24 is 26 14 is is 
.. .. .. 7 .. 12 .. 9 
12 15 . . 12 . . 11 . . 12 
10 11 13 8 
13 19 23 12 17 12 20 13 
12 17 . . 14 18 . . . . . . 
9 11 . . 11 7 
7.. .. 6. ...12 7 
14 15 22 12 20 9 13 15 
11 18 21 14 15 13 14 13 
9 12 . . 8 
4 .. 7 
7 
10 11" 14 
.. .. 16 .. 13 .. .. .. 
11 13 
11 .. 
.. 12 
16 
IS 
13 
7 
19 
10 
Total 
Broke. 
153 
161 
159 
163 
151 
166 
164 
155 
148 
148 
163 
25 
71 
63 
105 
46 
133 
113 
25 
69 
112 
67 
134 
20 
a 
128 
16 
68 
SO 
47 
8 
22 
25 
24 
5 
25 
13 
Total 
Broke. 
146 
157 
149 
140 
100 
82 
109 
24 
162 
55 
71 
64 
158 
90 
46 
43 
144 
146 
42 
18 
15 
48 
42 
8 
62 
39 
12 
19 
10 
Nofth Side Gun Club Tottfiiament. 
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 4.— The fall tournament of the North Side 
Gun Club, of Allegheny, Pa., closed Thursday night, Oct. 2, and 
while the attendance was not quite as large as expected, the shoot 
was the best held_ in Pittsburg or vicinity for a number of years. 
The first day of the shoot opened with extremely bad weather, 
and it rained and blew most of the day, which undoubtedly kept 
down the attendance. 
The visiting shooters were well pleased with the tournament, 
and the Korth Side Gun Club wishes to state that they never had 
the pleasure of entertaining a more gentlemanly ■ lot of shooters. 
The trade was represented by J. T. Skelly, Howard Sergeant, 
W. M. Annette, Clias. G. Grubb, Robt. Hunter, J. R. Hull and 
Chas. North. ■ 
The cashier's office was in charge of L. Lautenslager, W. M. 
Annette and I. W. Morrow, and these gentlemen certainly did 
their work to perfection. ■ ■ ■ ■ 
Chas. G. Grubb, Howard Sergeant and ChaS; North worked 
from morning until night both days, and the North Side Gun 
Club wishes to thank all these gentlemen for their able assistance. 
Owing to the lateness of some of the out-of-town shooters reach- 
uig Pittsburg, shooting was not started until 11 o'clock the first 
day. However, the programme was finished by 5 o'clock, and 
about 5,000 targets were trapped. 
The magautrap and bluerocks were used, and the targets were 
thrown about 55yds.' The second dav shooting started promptlv 
at 9:30 A. M., and the last event finished by 4 o'clock. Over 
10,000 targets were thrown durmg the two days. 
The_ first day, Watson, of Sewickley, was high gun with 162 out 
of 175. Fleming, of Pittsburg, second with 156. Atkinson of 
New Castle, third, with 155, and Shaner, of New Castle, fourth 
with 152. 
High score for the second day was made by L. B. Fleming 
with lij7 out of 175. Kelsey won second with 155; Atkinson third 
with 152, and Deniker fourth with 150, 
The high average for the two days was won by L. B. Fleming, 
of Pittsburg, with a total of 313 out of 350. Watson, of Pittsburg, 
second with 311; Atkinson, of New Castle, third with 307, and 
Kelsey fourth with 304. Fleming also retains the bronze -medal 
and title of champion of Western Pennsylvania, beating W. L. 
Harper, the challenger, by the score of 90 to 82. The race was 
shot on the second day at 100 bluerocks. 
Wenona, the celebrated rifle and revolver expert, shot in the 
sweepstakes, and did very fine work. She also gave a marvelous 
exhibition of rifle and revolver shooting. In a special event, the 
second, at 5 pairs, Wenona won first money alone bv breaking 
9 out of 10 targets. 
Oct. h First Day. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Atkinson 
Moore 
Shaner . 
12S456789 10 
15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 
14 18 IS 19 14 17 IS 17 12 IS 
11 17 14 20 10 17 12 IS 13 18 
12 17 11 19 14 16 13 17 14 20 
Total 
Broke. 
155 
150 
152 
Flemmg 13 17 13 17 14 
Cochran 12 16 13 18 11 
Kelsey 11 14 13 20 12 
Byers 14 11 8 13 10 
Martin 10 9 13 16 12 
Mingo 10 14 6 14 11 
Watson 13 18 14 19 15 
Deniker 11 15 12 18 11 
Brown 10 17 12 13 11 
Withrow 14 16 11 17 12 
Frost -. 12 18 13 17 12 
Riser s 16 9 12 13 
Rnode 9 13 10 15 13 
Daugherty 9 15 13 16 11 
J T C 10 15 13 14 11 
Thompson 14 16 11 16,13 
North 8 14 14 14 11 
Taylor 9 12 8 8 9 
Lippert 6 
Hamilton • H 6 il s 
Skelly 12 15 11 19 9 
Tony 13 IS 13 
Miller 11 15 13 
Holmes 17 13 
Morris K) 
Wenona li 
Stoops 12 
Smith 12 
Rube 
Burger 
Irwin 
Brandt , 
Hunter 
McFadden ....... I. i 
Lindsay 
Gillespie . . . . . . . . 
The second day's programme consisted ol 
as yesterday. 
O.t. ?. Srci-id Da^. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 
Atkinson 11 16 15 IS 15 
Moore 11 IS 12 18 13 
Shaner 13 14 13 20 12 
Fleming 13 19 14 17 11 
Harper 10 15 12 17 7 
North 6 11 11 18 11 
Skelley 12 19 11 17 34 
Fjost 11 16 10 16 9 
Hunter 14 Ifi 13 15 12 
Deniker 12 19 13 14 14 
Knode 9 16 12 19 14 
Kelsey 13 19 12 16 14 
i^;atson 12 14 13 20 13 
Martin 15 
Mingo : 13 
Daugherty 10 14 7 16 13 
Thompson 10 14 9 14 19 
Stoops 12 14 10 17 6 
Hamilton 9 12 9 14 10 
McMillan . : 11 14 10 . . 8 
Pills 9 15 8 11 12 
Miller 11 10 
Silver 9 10 
Cochran .» 
Bessemer 
Hill 
Lippert 9 14 7 
Swearer 10 18 10 
Tony 15 11 
Morns ]2 
Johnston .' . .' ] 3 
Sn.all 12 
Henderson 
Irwin "] 
Jacques g 
Is wing 
Schinner 
Eschelman 
Brandt '., '. '. 
McFadden '.' 
Schooman 
Rube "■ ■' 
Pool 
Wenona 
Smith 
18 13 
15 12 
18 9 
14 14 
17 S 
17 13 
18 13 
15 13 
17 13 
14 14 
17 11 
13 9 
16 14 
17 11 
11 14 
16 13 
16 12 
9 7 
20 12 19 
15 .. .. 
15 14 20 
12 12 16 
16 11 14 
20 13 19 
18 15 19 
15 11 15 
18 13 18 
16 11 19 
13 12 IS 
18 S 17 
16 13 19 
10 10 IS 
15 12 15 
13 12 17 
17 9 .. 
10 S S 
9 6 10 11 11 
14 10 17 14 18 
17 10 13 , . . . 
14 u 19 io 9 
15 8 
12 9 
17 9 12 11 .. 
13 15 
13 7 14 ... . 
11 10 16 . . . . 
14 10 14 . . . . 
11 7 
18 13 14 12 20 
7 6 
.... 14 9 . . 
10 
156 
112 
149 
127 
126 
137 
162 
136 
142 
144 
143 
123 
138 
130 
130 
141 
115 
88 
6 
83 
149 
84 
48 
96 
33 
32 
61 
40 
34 
37 
38 
.18 
77 
''i;i 
23 
10 
W G 
len events, the same 
14 10 16 12 
16 11 16 11 
0 7 11 
6 12 8 
10 12 14 
9 17 14 
8 16 11 
6 7 
20 15 
16 13 
18 13 
19 12 
20 14 
17 15 
16 9 
16 9 
14 12 
15 10 
19 13 
18 14 
17 14 
19 11 
11 12 
19 9 
15 9 
14 13 
15 13 
11 10 
.. 10 
15 .. 
8 7 
10 9 
15 7 
17 10 
16 11 
14 7 
15 11 
20 14 
13 11 
S 9 10 
15 20 20 
13 20 15 
11 17 IS 
13 15 18 
14 18 17 
14 14 18 
14 15 14 
14 18 18 
13 16 14 
9 19 16 
14 17 15 
15 14 14 
13 19 18 
13 17 17 
12 13 16 
13 17 15 
11 13 16 
9 13 14 
12 10 . . 
9 13 n 
9 12 14 
10 13 9 
15 14 18 
is i7 ift 
13 15 17 
12 11 . . 
16 12 12 .. .. 
. . 10 11 15 14 
. . 10 10 18 IS 
15 
14 13 
14 15 
14 8 
4 4 
14 S 
11 16 
., 16 
.. 13 
.. 14 
Total 
Broke. 
152 
149 
149 
157 
140 
125 
148 
131 
139 
150 
147 
155 
149 
126 
139 
126 
120 
109 
106 
51 
69 
99 
96 
63 
66 
109 
51 
115 
105 
59 
52 
50 
56 
24 
8 
27 
29 
22 
8 
•)•} 
27 
16 
13 
14 
Notes of the Shoot 
L. V. Byer, of Rochester, N. Y., was suffering from a severe 
cold and was obliged to leave for home after the first day. 
Howard Sergeant was so busy that he had no time to talk. 
There may be better referees than Charley Glancey— but we have 
never seen them. 
Joe Taylor. John Riser and Alf. Hamilton were "clean off" in 
their shooting, but stayed in the game from start to finish. 
Charlie Grubb found plenty of time to talk business, but he 
never allowed a squad to delay the game. 
Billy Kinser says he did not win the bronze medal, but had as 
much sport as any shooter on the grounds. . 
New Castle was well represented bv Shaner, Moore, Atkinson 
and Agnew. 
Jim Skelly wore a 7 by 9 smile when his powder won high average 
and captured the bronze medal. 
Come again, boys; the North Side Club is always glad to see 
you, 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Oct. 4.— The opening shoot of the Crescent 
Athletic Club s season, was held to-day on the beautiful grounds 
of the club at Bay Ridge, The competition began merrily and 
strong as to numbers. Dr. J. J. Keyes established the first claim 
on the October cup with a score of 48. In a contest for a trophy 
Mr. H. M. Brigham v/on after a number of closely contested shoot- 
offs. 
The shooting committee, the members of which are Messrs A. 
W. Higgins, chairman; G. A. Sykes, H. M. Brigham, T. W. Stake 
and F. B. Stephenson, awarded handicap allowances as follows: 
Targets: 25 15 lOp Targets: 25 15 lOp 
W W Marshall 6 3 3 ^-' „ "-i* 
E Banks 0 
4 5 A M Boucher 5 
3 3 H M Brigham 0 
3 4 G L Blake 10 
3 3 F T Bradford, Jr.... 3 
5 8 H A Bourne - 6 
5 5 G W Cropsey. 2 
4 6 C H Chapman 7 
2 2 A Corlies 4 
2 4 W H Cornell 10 
5 8 W K Fowler 8 
1 3 J C Faulkner & 
5 6 W M L Fiske Jr... 10 
13 J S Fiske 10 
5 8 J O Graham 10 
0 0 J H Hallock 3 
3 4 G W Hagedorn 2 
4 6' DVB Hageman.... 4 
5 7 A A Hegeman 5 
2 4 A W Higgins 10 
3 5 L C Hopkins 6 
0 1 W H Holden 10 
4 6 H Kryn 4 
lie Kenyon, Jr 4 
2 3 J J Keyes 2 
5 9 E B Knowlton 3 
2 4 E H Lott 2 
5 7 J Lott 3 
5 6 FT Lawrence 10 
5 S AW Money 1 
F D Mead 7 
C J McDermott 5 
W J McConville 5 
H C Kensie 5 
H L Meyer 9 
E L Maltby 9 
F E Mendes 8 
G Notman 4 
H L O'Brien 5 
T C Oswald 10 
L M Palmer, Jr 3 
A W Palmer 10 
Dr G E J Pool 3 
F C Raynor, M,D... 10 
T S S Remsen 1 
E L Rhett 8 
A B Rhett 8 
J Rhett 10 
C G Rasmus 4 
T W' Stakes 6 
F B Stephenson 1 
G B Stephenson, Sr. 8 
C G Stephenson, Jr. . 2 
C A Sykes 4 
S Sherwell, M.D 9 
H B Vanderveer 4 
S E Vernon. 10 
H Werlemann 10 
V W Wickes JO 
Handicaps are revised monthly and are subject to change at any 
time. 
Both distance and allowance handicaps were used, the platform 
having been enlarged and arranged for the former, from 14 to 
22yds. 
October cup, 50 targets, handicap allowances added: 
—First 25— —Second 25— 
Al'ce. Brk. Tot'!. Al'ce. Brk. Tot'l. Total. 
Dr J J Keyes..... 2 21 23 2 23 25 48 
W W Marshall..... 6 15 21 6 17 23 44 
handicap 
Brk. T'l. 
C Marshall, Jr 
Dr Shepard 
C J McDermott 
Trophy, 25 targets, 
Al'ce, 
Pool 3 
Faulkner 8 
Brigham 0 
W Marshall 6 
C Marshall 10 
Kryn 4 
Shoot-off, same conditions: 
Al'ce. Brk. T'l. 
Brigham 0 25 25 
Faulkner S 16 24 
Marshall .... 6 16 22 
0 
20 
20 
0 
23 
23 
43 
1 
20 
21 
1 
20 
21 
42 
5 
15 
20 
5 
17 
22 
42 
3 
16 
19 
3 
20 
23 
42 
6 
14 
20 
6 
15 
21 
41 
9 
10 
19 
9 
11 
20 
39 
4 
16 
20 
4 
14 
18 
38 
10 
7 
17 
10 
9 
19 
36 
7 
S 
15 
7 
13 
20 
35 
5 
11 
16 
5 
11 
16 
32 
23 
19 
25 
19 
15 
20 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
24 
allowances added: 
Keyes 
Money 
McConville . . . 
O'Brien 
Shepard 
Al'ce. Brk, 
2 
1 
5 
5 
7 
22 
22 
18 
17 
9 
T'l. 
24 
23 
23 
22 
16 
Pool 
Marshall, Jr . 
Al'ce. Brk. T'l. 
..3 17 20 
..10 7 17 
Trophy, 25 targets, distance handicap: Brigham, 20yds., 19; 
Sykes, 16yds., 19; Money, 18yds., 18; Kryn, 16yds., 15; Marshall, 
14yds., 15; Rhett. 14yds., 15. 
Shoot-off, 5 targets: Brigham, 20yds., 5; Sykes, 16yds., 2. 
Trophy, same conditions: Brigham, 20yds., 22; Kryn, 16yds. IS; 
Money, 18yds., 18; Marshall, 14yds., 14; Rhett, 14yds., 13. 
Jjophy, 10 pairs; handicap allowances added: 
Al'ce. Brk. T'l. 
Kryn 2 13 15 
Keyes 2 12 14 
Marshall 3 11 14 
Al'ce. Brk. T'l. 
Rhett 4 8 12 
Brigham 0 12 12 
Money 1 10 11 
Sweepstakes, 25 targets: Brigham 21, Money 18, W. Marshall 16. 
Meyer 14. Marshall, Jr., 6. 
Sweepstake, same conditions: Brigham 22, Kryn 20, McConville 
20, W. Marshall 20, Money 19, Pool 15. McDermott 12, Faulkner 11 
Marshall, Jr., 3. . - 
Bfoofclyn Gon Club. 
Brooklyn, L. L. Oct. 4.— Cloudy weather and drizzling rain be- 
times were deterrent conditions concerning trapshooting around 
New York to-day, so that the shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club 
to-day was but lightly attended. The scores: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 25 15 10 10 10 25 15 25 
Waters 19 15 9 9 9 23 .. 23 
Batten 12 8 4 5 2 8 .. .. 
Wri,ght 9 .. 7 .. .. 8 18 
Newton 5 9 
O'Caloghan ;i 2 .'. . 2 
Wright 5 .. .. io 
No. 3 was at 5 pairs. 
Mtddletown Gun Club. 
AliriDLETOWN. N. Y., Sept. 27.— The Middletown Gun Club's 
shoot to-day was open. A feature was a visit of the Wanderers. 
I here were six events on the programme— one at 10, three at 15, 
one at 20, and one at 25 targets; 100 targets, and $5 entrance in all. 
I he purses were divided by the Rose system, points 5, 3. 2 and 1. 
The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
, 'ai gets: 10 15 15 15 25 15 
'\vs?r 10 15 14 15 22 12 
f^avKS 5 6 13 7 15 8 
Von Lengerke 7 14 16 12 16 10 
11 15 13 19 14 
7 
15 
14 
io 
13 
12 
10 11 12 12 10 
10 17 12 18 11 
12 17 12 22 12 
10 13 9 14 12 
13 
9 
Ogden , 9 „ 
Van Sickle ....i.:.... 7 11 
Brown 10 12 is is 
btever 7 
Butler 8 
Glover 9 
pfaff ;.■ 7 
Clearwater 16 10 18 
Steele 10 21 11 
V ernon 12 
Musbach ;; ;; 14 ;; io 
Uhyte 8 .. 10 
Smith iQ 
Von Lengerke \ \ n 
Ogden I" ^ 
R. M. Vernon, Sec'y-Treas 
Central City Tournament. 
Centrai CiTV, la., Oct. 2.— The tournament of the Wapsie Gun 
Club lasted but one day, owing to light attendance. 
Ihe programme called for eight 15 and four 20 target events, open 
to all, and a medal and cup event at 25 targets each, open to 
amateurs only. 
The regular events were all handicaps. Budd was the only one 
handicapped, and shot from the 18yd. mark. No money was 
added. Events 7 and 14 were not counted in averages. Holden of 
Marengo, won the medal, having to shoot off a tie on 24 with 
f'oley, of Nichols. They shot at 15 targets. Holden broke them 
all and won. Ford, of Central City, won the cup with 25 straight. 
Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 
largets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 25 15 15 20 15 15 20 25 Av. 
Holden, 16 14 14 19 13 14 18 24 15 13 20 15 15 19 24 . 945 
Budd, 18 12 13 17 11 14 19 .. 13 13 17 11 13 17 . . .850 
Lp'-d, 16 11 14 14 11 13 15 .. 12 9 14 14 11 16 . . .800 ■ 
Linell, 16 11 14 18 12 14 19 23 14 11 20 13 13 20 . . .890 
Brookman, 16 13 13 17 12 13 19 22 14 12 18 13 15 19 19 .890 
Foley 14 12 18 13 14 19 24- 12 14 19 14 14 18 .. .905 
Reed 11 12 18 15 11 18 21 14 13 17 12 14 16 . . .850 
Ford 14 15 .. 14 14 .. .. 15 13 25 
No. 7 was badge contest. No. 14 was cup contest. 
Hawkeye. 
A correspondent, writing to a contemporary, mentioned that he 
was a regular visitor at the meetings of the F. R. C. S., and noted 
the evolution of the technical language in the way of precision 
and elegance, as follows: "In certain compound ' tunicates the 
atrial wall, in the egg development delimited by a pair of ecto- 
blastic invaginations, in the bud development may be formed from 
the parental endodermic branchial sac." Certainly We concur. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
The Southern Railway has recently issued a handsome illustrated 
pamphlet entit'cd "Hunting and Fishing in the South." It pur- 
ports to describe the best localities in the South for various kinds 
of game and fish, and to give the game laws for the different 
Scuthern States. Moreover, for most of the States it gives tables 
furnishing name of town, hotels, names of guides, kinds of game, 
cost of team per day, and names of individuals from whom re- 
liable information may be obtained. The pamphlet is one which 
should be in the hands of every one intending to make a Southern 
trip this winter. It will be mailed on receipt of three cents postage 
on application to Alex. S. Thweatt, E. P. A., 271 Broadway, New- 
York. 
The name Cammeyer has long been famous among the shoe- 
makers of the LTnited States. Within a few years Cammeyer has 
taken to manufacturing shooting boots and shoes of all sorts and 
descriptions. Every field shooter has his own idea as to the sort 
of footgear he wishes to wear, and at Cammeyer 's he is quite sure 
to find what he requires, both as to style and material. 
Last spring the Spruce Cabin Inn, owned by Price Brothers, of 
Canadensis, Pike county. Pa., was burned dowu, and many sports- 
men do not know that in order to accommodate their old friends 
and customers. Price Brothers have erected a spacious and com- 
fortable cottage on the same grounds, and are thoroughly equipped 
with dogs and guides for the season. 
Tliere are few styles of boat for which there has been more 
demand than for the Barnegat Sneak Box, and as may be inferred 
from its nam.e, the home of this boat is at Barnegat, N. J. 
Messrs. A. F, Kilpatrick & Son, of that place, are large makers 
of sneak boxes, and gunners desiring these boats should inspect 
their yards, . . 
