412 
FOREST AND STREAM 
July, 1920 
SPORTMEN’S RESORTS EAST AND WEST 
Sportsmen planning for rest or recreation will find it worth while to write to the following 
hotels and camps for rates and reservations. 
MAINE 
P. 0. Address. Hotel or Camp. 
Rates 
Capacity Day Week 
Eustis, Me The Sargent 50 
Katahdin Iron Works, Me. .Yoke Pond Camps 15 
Kennebunk Beach, Me New Bass Rock 75 
Kokadjo, Me Kokadjo Inn 100 
NEW YORK 
Bonaparte, N. Y The New Hermitage 150 
Darts, N. Y Dart’s Camp 150 
De Bruce, N. Y The De Bruce Inn 75 
Easthampton, L. I., N. Y. ..Osborne House 45 
Long View, Ham. Co., N. Y.Long View Cottages 60 
Long Lake, Ham. Co., N. Y.Plumley’s Camp 
20 
Mt. Marion, N. Y Mt. Marion House 
Patchogue, L. I., N. Y Roe’s Hotel 
Quogue, L. I., N. Y Post House 
Shelter Island, L. I., N. Y.Oxford House .... 
NEW JERSEY 
Asbury Park, N. J 
Belmar, N. j 
Point Pleasant, N. J.... 
Point Pleasant, N. J. . . . 
NEW HAMPSHIRE 
Antrim, N. H. . Greystone Lodge . 
Bethlehem, N. H The Alpine 
Sunapee Lake, N. H Granliden Hotel .. 
CONNECTICUT 
Litchfield, Conn Phelps Tavern ... 
COLORADO 
Glenwosd Springs, Col The Williams .... 
MICHIGAN 
Bellaire, Mich North Lakes Resort 
Gladstone, Mich Maywood Resort . 
Michigamme, Mich Camp Kechuwa ... 
Witch Lake, Mich Hunters’ Rest .... 
WISCONSIN 
Burlington, Wis Oak Park Resort . 
Cable, Wis Eagle Knob Lodge 
MONTANA 
Red Lodge, Mont Senia Camps .... 
Ocean Hotel . 
New Windsor 
The Carrollton 
The Leighton 
25 
100 
100 
100 
350 
150 
200 
.250 
125 
80 
250 
100 
50 
35 
150 
240 
40 
150 
35 
35 
$5.00 
3.00 
2.50 
2.50 
5.00 
up 
5.00 
6.00 
up 
4.00 
up 
4.00 
up 
3.00 
<3.00 
4.00 
4.00 
8.00 
4.00 
3.00 
5.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.50 
4.00 
4.00 
$30.00 
21.00 
12.00 
15.00 
30.00 
up 
30.00 
28.00 
up 
35.00 
25.00 
up 
23.00 
up 
18.00 
35.00 
40.00 
16.00 
35.00 
20.00 
21.00 
21.00 
48.00 
25.00 
30.00 
10.00 
25.00 
10.50 
10.00 
25.00 
25.00 
Yessir — the BEST fishing in Michigan 
Sounds big and it is. There’s a number of 
streams running into the lake that abound 
with speckled trout, perch, bass and pickerel. 
Excellent Iswlimming, "ca.noeing and eats! 
Well, drop us a postal and we’ll send you 
the interesting booklet about 
NORTH LAKES RESORT, Bellaire, Mich. 
Wm. 0. & D. C. Maltby 
Lake Bonaparte 
in the Adirondack Mountains, New York 
Good Fishing and Hunting 
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY 
THE NEW HERMITAGE 
David Scanlin, Proprietor 
COME TO PLUMLEY’S CAMP 
For 
BASS, PIKE AND PICKEREL 
Rates by the Day, $4.00 
By the Week, $23 up 
FRANK PLUMLEY 
Long Lake, Hamilton County, New York 
NORTHERN ONTARIO 
• Wabi-Kon Camp 
1 imagami Ontario, Canada 
The unspoiled country — A Camp with every comfort in the 
heart of the Canadian North Woods — 1500 lakes. Won- 
derful fishing. Guides, Boats, Canoes and Launches for 
hire. Bathing, Tramping. One night from Toronto. Ex- 
cellent table. Rates $18 and $20 per week, $3.50 per day. 
Write for Booklet. MISS E. ORR. Timagami P. 0., 
Ont. 
number of npsts, his broad feet making 
exaggerated tracks in the sand; that we 
were close behind him, the yolks of fresh- 
broken eggs clearly indicated. We never 
succeeded in opening a nest with suffi- 
ciently fresh eggs for cooking, and I am 
free to confess that I had little ambition 
to dine upon them, whatever may have 
been my companion’s wishes. We both 
talked about them as an article of food. 
By three o’clock the western sky was 
inky black with storm clouds and the rat- 
tle of thunder almost continuous, still the 
storm delayed and we kept on. There 
was something attractive about playing 
hide and. seek with Jove. We passed 
many a good camp-spot, which was not 
the part of wisdom, for we were liable at 
almost any moment to be driven in-shore 
in order to escape wet jackets. At last 
about four o’clock a scud of big drops 
swept across the water and we swung in 
to the right where a high bank, crowned 
with jack pine, lifted up and up until the 
tree tops seemed to penetrate the lower- 
ing sky. Fortunately we found a level 
spot, half way to the top, but well above 
the water, where some one had camped 
before us, thoughtfully leaving their tent- 
pegs behind them. Quickly th6 little tent 
was up, bedding and fire-wood gathered, 
and as still the storm delayed, I started 
a great fire of dry oak logs of which 
there was an abundant supply scattered 
about, for I had in mind that difficult job, 
starting a fire when all the woods are 
saturated. At last came the rain, with 
as dark a sky and terrific thunder as 
frightened Caliban. We lay in the tent 
while the drops beat a continuous roll 
upon the stretched “silk.” Glad were we 
for a waterproof roof, for there is no 
great sport in getting wet when it can 
be avoided. (Why should one rough it 
when he can smooth it?) We lay there 
in silence, scarcely uttering a word, list- 
ening to the roar of the elements. Such 
hours do a man’s soul good. 
By seven o’clock the storm had passed 
and the end of a beautiful rainbow 
showed above the river, painting its danc- 
ing surface with a wonderous radiance, 
and it was easy to believe that a pot of 
gold lay concealed out there. Though 
all the woods were saturated, reeking 
with moisture, down underneath my pile 
of logs the fire still smouldered and it was 
easy to fan it into a warming flame. 
Supper was prepared leisurely, for we 
had the long evening twilight before us. 
A can of corned beef was opened and its 
contents wrapped in a clean cloth and 
tossed into the kettle of potatoes, so we 
had a boiled dinner second to none with- 
out any trouble. The cloth simply kept 
the meat from disintegrating, boiling 
away. It is always the part of wisdom to 
carry a few cans of food on such a trip; 
it not only adds variety to the menu, but 
the canoeist is insured against a supper- 
less camp should the worst come to worst* 
We passed a very comfortable night 
in spite of the chill which usually follows 
a midsummer thunderstorm, thanks to our 
heavy blankets and to our having set up 
the tent before the ground was saturated. 
There apparently was no wind, but the 
pines kept up a gentle whisper which we 
found highly satisfactory. 
(TO BE CONTINUED.) 
