FOREST AND STREAM 
[Aug. 18, 1906. 
278 
Tajcide rm fats. 
SAVE YOUR TROPHIES. 
1 ttfrite for our Illustrated Catalogue, 
“Heads and Horns.” 
It gives directions for preparing and preserving Skins, 
Antlers, etc. Also prices for Heads and Rugs, Birds and 
Fish, and all kinds of work in Taxidermy. 
Ward’s Natural Science Establishment, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
ROWLAND. 
TAXIDERMIST, 
A specialty in mounting Moose, Elk, Caribou and Deer 
heads. Call and examine work. 
No. 182 SIXTH AVENUE. 
Tel. 4206 Chelsea. Near 13th St. NEW YORK 
FRED SAUTER, Taxidermist. 
Established i860. 
Formerly No. 3 
No. William St., 
Removed to 
42 Bleecker St., 
cor. Elm St., 
will continue to 
please customers 
with the best durable work. Also carry large assortment of Game 
Heads, Rugs and attractive groups, for sale and to rent. 
Manual of the Ca.i\vas Canoe. 
By F. R. Webb (“Commodore”). Many illustra¬ 
tions of designs and plans of canvas canoes 
and their parts. Two large, full-sized work¬ 
ing (24x38) drawings in a pocket in a cover. 
Cloth. 115 pages. Price, $1.25. 
This interesting manual of how to build, cruise 
and live in a canvas canoe is written by one of the 
most enthusiastic of the older generation of canoe¬ 
ists, who has had a long experience of cruising 
on the Shenandoah River, and of building the 
boats best adapted to such river cruising. With 
the help of this volume, aided by its abundant 
plans and illustrations, any boy or man who has 
a little mechanical skill can turn out for himself 
at trifling expense a canoe alike durable and 
beautiful. 
Contents: Practical Construction. Cost. Specifica¬ 
tions. Working Plans and Patterns. Putting on the 
Canvas. _ Painting. Finishing. Camp Equipment. Hints 
on Cruising and Camping. Hints on Camp Cooking. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
DISEASES OF DOGS. 
Nursing vs. Dosing. 
A Treatise on the Care of Dogs in Health and Disease. 
By S. T. Hammond (“Shadow”), author of “Training 
vs. Breaking.” 161 pages. Cloth. Price, $1.00. 
This work, from the pen of “Shadow,” will have a 
hearty welcome. It comes from one who writes from full 
knowledge. “The results of more than fifty years of 
experience are here given," writes the author, “and I 
assure the reader that no course of conduct is advised, 
no treatment recommended, no remedy prescribed, that 
has not been thoroughly tried and tested by the writer, 
and is believed to be entirely trustworthy in every re¬ 
spect.” Sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Book of the Black Bass. 
Comprising its complete scientific and life history, to¬ 
gether with a practical treatise on angling and fly¬ 
fishing, and a full description of tools, tackle and im¬ 
plements. By James A. Henshall, M.D. Illustrated. 
Cloth, 470 pages. Price, $3. 
Dr. Henshall’s monograph is the standard work on the 
black bass and all that relates to it. 
For Sale. 
Small-Mouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing in young small-mouth 
black bass commercially in the United States. Vigorous young 
bass in various sizes ranging from advanced fry to 3 and 4-inch 
fingerlings for stocking purposes; 'jug- —• uLg- uu 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEEMAN, New Preston, Conn, 
BROOK TROUT. 
Eggs, fry, yearlings and two-year-olds, for stocking 
brooks and lakes. Address NEW ENGLAND TROUT 
FARM, Plympton, Mass. 
BROOK TROUT. 
It will pay you to correspond with me before buying 
eggs, fry or yearlings in any quantity. I guarantee a 
safe delivery anywhere. Crystal Spring Trout Farm. 
L. B. HANDY, So. Wareham, Mass. 
Effort, F. M. Smith.10 30 00 7 08 43 8 46 43 
Neola, E. D. King.10 20 00 Not timed. 
Irolita, E. W. Clark.10 20 00 Not timed. 
Corrected times—Weetamoe, 7.40.16; Effort, 8.34.42. 
Weetamoe wins by 54m. 27s. 
These yachts started and were not timed; 
Schooners, Class C—Muriel, Charles Smithers. 
Schooners, Classes D and E—Katrina, J. B. Ford; 
Andromeda, C. W. Nason. 
Schooners, 48ft. Class—Verona, R. Olyphant. 
Auxiliaries under 70ft.—Seneca, George Mercer, Jr.; 
Vencedor, A. de Goicouria; Cachalot, R. T. Wainwright. 
Auxiliaries over 70ft.—Idler, Henry T. Sloane; Aridane, 
H. W. Putnam. 
Sloops, 57ft. Class—Humma, R. W. Emmons 2d; Doris, 
S. R. Anthony; Isolde, F. M. Hoyt; Altair, Cord 
Meyer (disabled). 
Sloops, 40ft. Class—Gardenia, A. H. Morris; Mimosa 
II., E. F. Cole. 
N. Y. Y. C. 30-footers—Phryne, C. W. Wtemore; Minx, 
Howard Willets. 
Altair and V enona fouled at the start. Altair had her 
martingale badly bent and withdrew. 
Commodore’s cup for schooners and navy challenge cup 
corrected times—Queen, 6.49.24; Elmina, 7.31.33. Queen 
wins by 42m. 9s. 
Vice-commodore’s cup for sloops and navy challenge 
cup corrected times—Weetamoe, 7.07.13; Effort, 8.01.39. 
Weetamoe wins by 54m. 26s. 
BROOK TROUT 
of all ages for stocking 
brooks and lakes. Brook 
trout eggs in any quantity, warranted delivered anywhere 
in fine condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO. 
Plymouth, Mass. 
FOR SALE—BROOK TROUT.—FINE HEALTHY 
Fish of all sizes. Eyed eggs in season. Warranted de¬ 
livered anywhere, as represented. Correspondence 
solicited. BAY SIDE TROUT FARM (A. B. Savary), 
East Wareham, Mass. 
THE BROOKDALE TROUT CANNOT BE BEAT 
for stocking ponds and streams. For the next few 
weeks we will make a very low price on young fry and 
large fish. Also fly-fishing. 
BROOKDALE TROUT CO., Kingston, Mass. 
RAINBOW TROUT. ™ 
We offer 100,000 rainbow fingerlings, ready for delivery 
in October and November, for stocking private ponds, 
lakes and streams. Low price. Correspondence solicited. 
SPRING BROOK TROUT CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. - 
LIVE QUAIL. 
Season opens for Western birds, October 1. Please book 
orders early. Also Colorado top-knot quail, pheasants, 
rabbits, wild turkeys, etc. Established 1838. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Greenwich St., New York. 
Live Game for Stocking Game 
Preserves and Parks. 
Wild caught Hungarian partridges, pheasants, 
hares, roe deer, delivery November-February. 
From my park I can offer 20 strongest Hun¬ 
garian red deer, 50 fallow deer, 12 axis deer, 20 
roe deer, 12 Llamas, flamingoes, pelicans, cranes, 
white storks, rheas; 30 pairs of white and black 
swans; 10 pairs black-necked swans; 100 pairs 
fancy ducks, as Mandarins, Carolinas, widgeons, 
teals, pintails, wild geese, white and blue pea¬ 
fowl. Fancy pheasants: Golden, silver, common, 
Reeves’, Amherst, versicolor, Elliot, Soemmer¬ 
ing, Elliot, peacock, Swinhoe, Argus, Melanote 
pheasants. During the season October-Decem- 
ber, live capercailzies and black game. Wild ani¬ 
mals for zoo and menageries—lions, leopards, 
European lynxes, 100 foxes, etc. For prices and 
particulars apply 
JULIUS MOHR, Jr., 
ULM a. D„ - - GERMANY 
Establishment for Export of Wild Animals and 
Live Game. 
Agent forthe U.S. A., Mr.R.A. Wenz, Yardley, Pa. 
Canoe and Camp Cookery. 
A practical cook book for canoeists, Corinthian sailors 
and outers. By “Seneca.” Cloth, 96 pages. Price, $1. 
At Vineyard Haven—Aug. 10. 
The fleet remained at anchor all day at Vineyard 
Haven. It was an unpleasant day, rain and fog spoiling 
the yachtsmen’s visit. In the morning the races for the 
owl and gamecock colors and the launch racees were 
held, and the commodore invited the captains and their 
guests to witness the races from the flagship. After the 
King’s cup race Commodore Vanderbilt sent a cable¬ 
gram to King Edward, telling him of the result of the 
race, and he received a reply from the King, in which 
His Majesty wished to congratulate Mr. Smith, the 
owner of Effort. This message was conveyed to Mr. 
Smith and a reply sent to the King.. The races resulted 
as follows: 
Gamecock colors, four-oared cutters, about 2 miles— 
Elmina, first; Katrina, second; Niagara, third; North 
Star, fourth, and Narada, fifth. 
Owl colors, two-oared gigs, about V /2 miles—Crusader, 
first; Isolde, second; Cynthia, third, and Niagara, fourth. 
Dinghy race, about 1 mile—Cachalot, first; Elmina, 
second; Katrina third, Cactus II., fourth, and Niagara, 
fifth. 
Launch race, 2 miles—North Star, first; Narada, second. 
Motor boat race, handicap, 2 miles—Colonia, first; 
Cachalot, second. 
In the evening Commodore Vanderbilt entertained 
many of the racing yachtsmen at dinner on the North 
Star. 
Squadron Run—Vineyard Haven to Newport—Aug. 11. 
The last run of the fleet was from Vineyard Haven to 
Newport. The fleet got under way about 9 o’clock, but 
then there was a thick fog out on the Vineyard Sound 
and poor prospects of getting away. The committee 
was ready at the West Chop Buoy, but they refrained 
from sending the yachts away until the weather cleared 
somewhat. The wind was light from the S.W., but still 
the fog banks rolled in and it was not until 9:45 that the 
first class was sent away. Minx started on the wrong 
signal, 5m. too soon, and Phryne was the only one to 
start at 9:45. She was on the port tack, heading over 
toward Wood Hole. At 9:50 Altair, which had been re¬ 
paired since Thursday, Mimosa II. and Doris started. 
On the next gun the 68-footers were sent away. Wee¬ 
tamoe led this fleet at 9:55:59. Neola was handicapped 
3s, being timed at 9:57. Effort was handicapped 3m. 
30s. Venona led the small schooners at 10:06:43, then 
came Andromeda at 10:06:44 and Muriel at 10:07:03. 
Elmina had the weather position when the 90-footers 
were started and crossed at 10:11:28. Queen, to leeward 
of her, was timed at 10:11:45. Cachalot led Vencedor 
in the auxiliary class. The tide in the Sound was run¬ 
ning east, so they had head wind and tide. Queen tried 
to pull through the lee of Elmina, but failed, and then 
tacked. But Capt. Dennis, on the Elmina, was not 
going to let her get away in that manner and tacked 
on top of her, and from that point on until they reached 
Quick’s Hole, it was a fight for every inch of the way. 
Tack after tack these two big schooners made, with 
Elmina always on the weather bow of Queen. When 
off Tarpaulin Cove they had stood in close to the land. 
The skipper of Queen called for room. Mr. Maxwell 
was not on board his yacht. Capt. Dennis, on the 
Elmina, replied that they had plenty of room; but as 
Queen was drawing 23ft. of water, those on board were 
the best judges. Queen luffed into the wind and let 
Elmina get by, and then tacked, with Elmina again on 
top. They passed the lighthouse: Elmina, 11:46:30; 
Queen, 11:46:50. Then they worked toward Quick’s 
Hole and the fog shut in again. At the buoy in 
Quick’s Hole Queen called for room again, and this 
time Elmina gave way, but on board that yacht they 
say Queen held on further before she tacked, and when 
she did come about, she was to windward of Elmina. A 
protest flag was set on Elmina. 
In the meantime the sloops had been having a hard 
fight. They worked along the Naushon shore to get 
out of the tide, Weetamoe leading. Effort took second 
place, and at Tarpaulin Cove as they passed the light¬ 
house they were timed: Weetamoe, 11:23:15; Altair, 
11:25:25; Effort, 11:27:55; Neola, 11:32:30; Minx, 11:35:00; 
Mimosa II., 11:35:10; Phryne, 11:25:15; Doris, 11:36:30. 
The wind freshened then, and Effort tacked out into 
the Sound. She soon passed Altair and gained fast on 
Weetamoe. Then when off Quick’s Hole at noon the 
fog shut in thick and the yachts were not sighted again 
until they passed the Vineyard Sound Lightship. The 
fog very considerately lifted for a time then, so that 
the yachts could be timed. The skipper of Effort had 
navigated well and could not have judged his course 
better if it had been clear. Effort passed the light- 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
