94 
FOREST AND STREAM 
July 19, 1913 
The Sportsman Tourist. 
Maine. 
Com* to Chase Pond —I’ll Use You Right. 
There are plenty of trout that are ready to bite. 
Write for circular. GUY CHADBOURNE, 
Bingham, Maine. 
Nova Scotia. 
KEDGEMAKOOGE LAKE 
In the Wilderness 
A vast virgin forest, 90 miles long. Club House 
easily accessible by automobile. 
A net-work of beautiful streams. Splendid canoe¬ 
ing. Trout abundant, large and gamy. 
Non-members cordially welcomed at the Club House. 
»2 .00 a week. Cabins for families. Special provision 
for ladies. 
Modern conveniences: Electric lights, telephone, 
daily mail. Experienced guides and full equipment 
for long or short trips. For interesting illustrated 
booklet write J. W. THOMPSON, Mgr., Kedgema- 
kooge Rod and Gun Club, New Grafton, Nova Scotia. 
Newfoundland. 
NEWFOUNDLAND. 
A land teeming with SALMON, TROUT and 
CARIBOU, besides other game. I provide outfits 
and guides. For particulars apply 
J. R. WHITAKER, “The Bungalow,” 
Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
New York. 
TROUT FISHING. 
Six miles from Livingston Manor. Altitude 1800 feet. 
-’Ten miles of trout fishing free to guests. One mile 
from Hunters Lake; good bass fishing. Casino, base¬ 
ball, tennis and croquet grounds. Garage and supplies. 
Early breakfast and late supper for fishermen. 
Comfort and amusement for families. Address 
HEARTHSTONE INN (Mrs. Elizabeth Royce, Pro¬ 
prietress), De Bruce, Sullivan County, New York. 
Minnesota. 
“AN IDEAL RETREAT AMONG THE PINES.” 
FISHERMAN’S LODGE, Dorset, Minnesota 
On Bottle and Mantrap Lakes and surrounded by a 
country fitted by Nature for Recreation and Sport. 
Rustic cabins, clean and comfortable. Muskalonge 
and Bass fishing at the door. Send for booklet. 
A. O. WAMBOLD, Prop. 
Virginia. 
MODERN HOTEL 
Cottages, rent or sale on fishing grounds. Guides 
and power boat, 1 man, $3; 2 men, $4 day. Channel 
Bass, Kings, Trout, Hogfish galore. Send for book¬ 
let. A. H. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, Eastern 
Shore, Virginia. 
Forest and Stream is published for its 
readers, and that is why it is such a good ad¬ 
vertising medium. 
?: BERMUDA 
Tears Include Hetels, Shore Excursions, Lowest Rates 
Twin Screw S. S. 44 BERMUDIAN,” 10518 ton* displacement. 
Submarine signals; bilge keels; electric fans; wireles* telegraphy. 
Fastest, newest and only Steamer landing passengers at the dock in 
Bermuda without transfer. Bermuda tickets good for return by 
R. M. S. P. Co. 
MIDSUMMER TRIPS 
to QUEBEC 
via Halifax, N. S., most delightful cruise of 1500 miles. Magnifi¬ 
cent scenery; Gut of Canso, Northumberland Strait. Gulf and 
River St. Lawrence and far-famed Saguenay River. S. S. “Trinidad” 
Horn New York July 5th and 19th, August 2d and 16th. From 
Quebec July 11th and 25th, August 8th and 22d. 
For illustrated pamphlets with information apply to 
A. E. OUTER BRIDGE & CO.. Aieits Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd., 29 Broad¬ 
way, New York; THOS. COOK & SON,245 and 2081 Broadway, and 264 
S53 Stb Avenue, N. Y.. or any Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC S. S. CO., Ltd., 
Quebec. 
The famous Swiss team, which won in France last year, 
will be one of the participants. France will also send 
a team of her best, as will also Sweden. Argentine Re¬ 
public has a team which has been in training for some 
time. The prize to be contested for is a silver trophy 
donated by the Argentine Republic, and the winning 
team will receive $1000 in gold. 
Second in importance to this international match is 
the one for the famous Palma trophy, in which entries 
have been made by Canada, Sweden and the Argentine 
Republic. 
ON THE LOWER REACHES OF THE 
YANG-TSE-KIANG 
Continued from page 71. 
circumstances would shoot up in the air as 
though fired from a vertical gun. 
Have you ever tried carrying five geese and 
incidentally a spade and a gun over unknown 
country in the pitch dark? I all but capsized 
in the lake, and by the time I reached the land¬ 
ing place I must have explored every ditch in 
those fields. I was the last to arrive on board, 
and I can tell you I enjoyed that hot bath and 
the dinner which followed. But the cream of the 
day came, as it always does come, when we 
three drew our chairs around the warm stove. 
The wind whistled and shrieked without, and the 
snow fell as fast as it could fall, and each, a 
hot toddy to hand, told the tale of his day’s 
work. Each sip of the good drink seems 
better than the last. That delicious tired feel¬ 
ing after a good day’s work creeps through the 
bone; we are at peace with mankind. The tales 
told, we sit silent, each one seeing visions which 
the forthcoming day probably will change into 
realities. 
Condensed Canoe Trips. 
In taking a canoe trip it is important that 
everything be condensed to the least space. With 
this in mind we begin this week a series of trips, 
eventually to cover every canoeable stream in 
the United States and Canada. Everyone will 
be given in the least possible space, of which 
the following is a sample. Each trip is written 
by a man who has made it and gives enough 
data on which to make the trip. Should more 
detail be necessary, it may be had by Forest and 
Stream subscribers on written application to the 
canoe editor. Hundreds of other trips, long and 
short, nearby and far away, are on file in our 
canoe department and may be had for the ask¬ 
ing by a subscriber. If we do not print the 
trip you want, ask for it; probably we have it. 
Temkg&mi and Sturgeon River. 
(Temagami Forest Reserve, Ontario.) 
BY CHARLES SPENNER. 
Start—Lake Temagami. 
Number of miles — About 200. 
Guide necessary — Only to inexperienced. 
Are maps necessary?—Yes. 
Fishing (kind)—Lake trout, bass and pickerel. 
Insects—Not after Aug. 15. 
Drinking water—You paddle in it. 
Is territory thickly populated?—No; all supplies 
must be bought at start. 
What kind of country—Very wild. 
Hire canoe — At Temagami. 
Buy at—O’Connor Steamship Co.’s store. 
Total cost—$60 to $70 for two weeks. 
Canoe — Sixteen-foot canvas; hire, $4 a week. 
Incidentals—Expressing canoe back, $5. 
End—Sturgeon Falls, Out. 
Camp sites — Excellent along entire route. 
Days of paddling — Two weeks’ trip. 
Best time of year—Aug. 15 to Sept. 20. 
Fishing license—Two dollars for non-residents. 
Sailing—None. 
Permit to camp on private property—All Gov¬ 
ernment reserve. 
Customs Point—Toronto. 
Rapids—Quite a lot. 
Outfit necessary—Very light and compact. 
Can food be bought on way through?—No. 
Side trips—None. 
Transportation—Thirty-five dollars about for 
round trip, exclusive of berths. 
Food—Six dollars per man. 
REMARKS. 
If party has an additional week at their dis¬ 
posal, trip can be continued from Sturgeon Falls 
to the mouth of the Sturgeon River, across Lake 
Nipissing by canoe or steamer to the French 
River, and down this river by canoe to Bobs on 
the Ludbury branch of the Canadian Pacific R.R. 
Algonquin Park. 
Start—Joe Lake. 
Number of miles—Depend on route. 
Guide necessary—Yes, but not for experienced. 
Are maps necessary ?—Yes. 
Fishing (kind)—Lake and brook trout. 
Insects—Not after Aug. 1. 
Drinking water—You paddle in it. 
Is territory thickly populated?—No. 
What kind of country—Wild, but lumbered. 
Hire canoe—Four dollars per week. 
Buy at—Joe Lake Station. 
Total cost—$45 to $50 for two weeks. 
Canoe—Sixteen-foot canvas-covered for two. 
End—Joe Lake or Brule Lake. 
Camp sites—Good along entire route. 
Days of paddling—Depend on route. 
Best time of year—Aug. 1 to Sept. 20. 
Fishing license—Five dollars for non-residents. 
Sailing—None. 
Permit to camp on private property—All Gov¬ 
ernment reserve. 
Customs Point—Toronto. 
Rapids—Very few. 
Outfit necessary—Light and compact. 
Can food be bought on way through ?—At some 
lumber camps. 
Side trips—Quite a few, see maps. 
Transportation—Thirty dollars round trip, in¬ 
cluding berths. 
Food—Three dollars per week per man. 
REMARKS. 
There are any number of trips that can be 
taken through the Algonquin Park, a very good 
Property for Sale. 
READ THIS 
Chance of a Lifetime 
One of the best trout hatcheries in the United States, with 
sufficient property and excellent facilities for sportsman’s 
club. Located on Great South Bay, 72 miles from New 
York City. 23 acres, 15 of which are timber. 8-room house 
with electric lights, barn and large feed house. 5 minutes’ 
walk from station. 30 ponds on property fed by pure 
springs. Has 150,000 trout on hand. Owner guarantees to 
raise 1%-lb. trout in 2 years at 12 cents per pound. One 
lake adjoining can be bought or leased. 3 more within 3 
miles. Good quail, partridge and rabbit shooting on prop¬ 
erty. Fine duck shooting at the back door. Not one club 
on Long Island has facilities for raising fish so safely and 
cheaply, r-rosperous business and assured market tor 
breeders. Owner wishes to retire. For price and particu¬ 
lars address JOHN RACKOW, Crystal Spring Hatchery, 
Eastport, New York. 
