342 
FOREST AND STREAM 
June, 1920 
For the lover of mountains or lakes, the following directory affords a wide selection of 
where to go for sportsmen who are interested in mountain, lake or stream fishing. 
DIRECTORY OF RESORTS FOR SPORTSMEN 
IMPORTANT — At the time the following information was furnished, many resorts and 
camps were unable to specify their daily and weekly rates. In writing for booklets or 
reservations it is advisable to ask for definite information regarding rates. This applies 
to all resorts listed, including those where rates are given. 
P. 0. Address, 
Hotel or Camp. 
Rates 
Orange County, N. Y.: 
Salisbury Mills The Pines 
Salisbury Mills The Maples 
St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. : 
Darts Dart’s Camp 
Sullivan Co., N. Y. : 
Bloomingsburg Mountain View Farm 
High View Ye Olde Homestead 
Walker Valley Mount Pleasant House 
Wortsboro Dorrance House 
Rock Hill Brown & Kennedy 
Summittville ...Pleasant Hill Cottage 
Phillipsport Pleasant View Farm House 
Westbrookvile Mrs. Frank Pierce 
Monticello E. F. Thompson 
Monticello Leslie Hotel 
Monticello La Tourrette House 
Monticello Martin House 
Monticello Hotel Ryon 
Monticello Rosery House 
Mountaindale .Nasso Farm House 
Woodridge Highland Farm House 
South Fallsburgh Flagler House 
Kiaroesba Kiamesha Inn 
Hurleyville J. H. Knapp 
Neversink Sky Farm 
Ferndale Mongaup House 
Ferndale Bunger’s Farm 
Ferndale Cherry Hill House 
Ferndale Brooks Spring House 
Liberty Liberty House 
Youngsville Mountain View Cottage 
Youngsville Mrs. William Muller 
White Sulphur Springs. . .The Mountain Home 
Stevensville Rock Spring Lodge 
Stevensville Swan Lake View House 
White Lake Mansion House 
White Lake The Pines 
North White Lake The Kenmore 
Livingston Manor Interlake House 
Beaverkill L. I. Percival 
Lew Beach Catskill Mountain Farm House 
Lew Beach The Old Homestead 
Parkston E. W. Lacey 
Roscoe Campbell Inn 
Roscoe Mountain View Farm 
Long Eddy Lone Pine Farm 
Ulster Co., N. Y. : 
Ellenville Mont Mongola House 
EUenville John Donovan 
Lackawack Victor Stangel 
Kerhonkson C. W. Osborne 
High Falls High Falls Lodge 
Delaware Co., N. Y. : 
Cook's Falls B. G. Fuller 
Long Eddy Lone Pine Farm 
Trout Creek Southworth Villa 40 
Wayne Co., Pa.: 
Starlight Starlight Ian 
lacity 
Day 
Week 
40 
$3.00 
$12.00 
40 
3.00 
12.00 
150 
5.00 
20-30 
30 
12.00 
30 
35 
2.50 
15.00 
50 
25.00 
60 
14.00 
25 
10.00 
, 30 
. 20 
50 
16.00 
.200 
40 
3.00 
15.00 
. 35 
16.00 
75 
3.50 
18.00 
.150 
30.00 
. 85 
3.50 
22.00 
. 40 
18.00 
.100 
.500 
.125 
2.50 
12.00 
.150 
2.00 
12.00 
, 50 
12.00 
.150 
.200 
4.00 
20.00 
. 40 
14.00 
. 15 
15.00 
. 30 
15.00 
. 60 
10.00 
.100 
.175 
4.00 
25.00 
.200 
4.00 
20.00 
.200 
. 25 
14.00 
. 50 
15.00 
. 30 
12.00 
. 15 
18.00 
.150 
. 18 
14.00 
. 12 
10.00 
. 75 
. 40 
. 30 
. 20 
2.50 
14.00 
. 20 
. 20 
. 12 
10.00 
. 40 
12.00 
. 50 
15.00 
FISH AND GAME LAWS 
For particulars pertaining to the Fish and Game Laws of any mountain or lake resort 
where a visit is contemplated, address Proprietor of the Hotel where the vacationist ex- 
peets to locate. 
Heliopsis scabra — doubled plant of this 
ample of what the gardener has done 
with this plant under cultivation, namely 
to double it. This naturally ' put me on 
the lookout for other evidence of doub- 
ling among the wild flowers, yet all that 
summer I found but one other evidence 
of this tendency and that only imperfect- 
ly manifested among wild sunflowers 
growing by the road-side, where I found 
a few, but never all the flowers on a 
plant tending to double themselves. 
C. L. M., Fargo, N. D. 
LETTERS, QUESTIONS 
AND ANSWERS 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 311 ) 
As one goes north from Cape Bald, 
Newfoundland, he finds better and better 
shooting and fishing. The great rivers 
which empty into Sandwich Bay and 
Hamilton Inlet are full of salmon, weigh- 
ing between thirty and forty pounds, and 
trout, weighing as much as eight or nine. 
St. Mary’s River, which flows into St. 
Lewis Sound, is twelve miles from the 
very small settlement of Battle Harbor, 
where I have spent the last two summers. 
We used to visit this river once a week 
during the season of the salmon runs. 
The first run comes about the middle of 
July and the last about the end of Au- 
gust. 
Early one morning we left the harbor 
and directed our course through the fog 
towards St. Mary’s River. A two mile 
run brought us to the open water of the 
bay, and a long stretch of two hours 
brought us to the little bay into which the 
river tumbles down a steep series of rap- 
ids. On either* side of the water rose 
