Sept. 27, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
415 
Clearview G. C. 
Darby, Pa., Sept. 20. —The Westys pulled down to¬ 
day’s attendance here, but not the enthusiasm. Bonsall 
'carried oft the Class A honors with 48 out of 50, he hav¬ 
ing an easy time to win, for Harry Fisher, his nearest 
rival, dropped to 42. Paul ltd the small Class B group 
with 14, while Finh. with a similar total, was the leader 
among the Class C men. Coyle with 46 topped the visit¬ 
ing contingent, while Clegg finished with one less blue- 
rock. Johnson, Killian and Kirsch shared third honors 
with 44' hreaks. Scores- 
Bonsall 
Fisher 
Paul 
Fink 
Coyle . 
Clegg . 
Jackson 
Kill.a r 
Class A. 
46 El well . 38 
42 
Class P>. 
44 F'erry . 42 
< ’ass C. 
44 Paschall . 28 
isitors. 
4 1 Kirsch . 44 
45 Gardner . 39 
J 1 Founds . 33 
44 
The Sportsman Tourist. 
Nova Scotia. 
Hunt for Moose Where Moose Abound. 
They are steadily increasing in 
NOVA SCOTIA. 
Kedgemakooge lies in the heart of a vast territory 
untouched by forest fires, with modern Club House 
open to non-members, and easily accessible by 
automobile. This section is full of moose and other 
large game, and experienced guides with complete 
equipment can be had at the Club House. Write 
J. W. THOMPSON, Mgr., New Grafton, Nova Scotia, 
for illustrated book or reservations. 
Bring the family and come to KEDGEMAKOOGE. 
Virginia. 
MODERN HOTEL SgSMk’E*; 
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. 
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 
raisq 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. Prosperous business and assured market tor 
breeders. Owner wishes to retire. For price and particu¬ 
lars address JOHN RACKOW, Crystal Spring Hatchery, 
Eastport, New York. 
Wants and Exchanges. 
The Buck Mountain Club 
Situated on^ Tennant Lake, Adirondack Mountains, ten 
miles from Northville, New York, desires a few additional 
members. Big and small game, shooting, fishing and boat¬ 
ing. Fine club house. For particulars address E. H. 
PATTERSON, President, 135 Front St., New York City. 
WHEN THE MIDNIGHT CHOO-CHOO 
LEAVES FOR ALABAM; 
Row-Row-Row: 100 other popular songs, with music; 
postpaid, 10 cents. Address BOND MUSIG CO., Lock 
Box 82, Station A, Boston, Mass. 
't our money back if you're not satisfied. 
Daniel Boone G. C. 
ILrthasvilie, Mo., Sept. 13.—The following scores 
were made at our regular Saturday practice shoot, facing 
a strong north wind: 
.... 28 
. 19 
FI W Mever. 
22 
E C Suhre . 
. IS 
. 20 
o F Berg . 
. IS 
Fieri Koelling _ 
.... 20 
T Wright ~. 
. IS 
V i iardner . 
.... 20 
F IF Suhre . 
. u 
E. E. Suhre, Sec’y. 
Fort Pitt Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20.—Members of the Fort Pitt 
R'He Club shot for the handsome silver plaque pre¬ 
sented by J. A. Johnston at the Highland range yester¬ 
day noon. Tile trophy, a silver plaque mounted on an 
cak shield, to be shot for at 500yds., was won by Dr. 
K. A. Wangaman with the excellent score of 49, outrank¬ 
ing G. Teter and R. S. Everett for second and third, 
each with scores of 49. 
The club has offered silver and bronze medals for 
possibles on various ranges, 200 toi 1,000 yards. Next 
Saturdaw two matches will be held, one for the Nor¬ 
wood Johnston cup at 200yds., and a special 50-yard 50- 
shot revolver match for trophies presented by C. C. 
Porcher. The scores follow- 
T. A. Johnston trophy match—Dr. E. A. Wangaman 
49, G. Teter 49, R. S. Everett 49, H. G. Olson 4S, "H. E. 
Arthurs 48, R. O. Hodges 46, R. V. Swanton 46, D. A. 
Atkinson 46, P. Paulsen 45, F. C. Douds 44, M. C. 
Hazlett 43, H. H. Snelling 43, G. A. Snyder 38, C. E. 
Griffin 36, G. S. Bassett 36, W. A. Wagner 32. 
Record, 200yds.—FI. E. Arthurs 44, D. A. Atkinson 
44, F. B. Fisher 43, R. S. Everett 43, M C. Hazlett 43, 
P. L. Johnston 42, G. Teter 42, II. G. Olson 41, T. C. 
Beal 40. 
Record. 300yds.—G. A. Snyder 47, F. B. Fisher 46, 
IT. G. Olson 45, H. II. Snelling' 44, P. Paulsen 43, H. 
E. Arthurs 43. 
For Sale. 
game: birds 
Hungarian Partridges, Quail, Ring-neck Pheasants, Wild 
Turkeys, Capercailzie, Black Game, Wild Ducks, Decoys, 
Beautiful Swans, Fancy Pheasants, Peafowl, Cranes, 
Storks, Ornamental Ducks and Geese. 
"Everything in the bird line 
trvm a Canary to an Oetrieh. ” 
I am the oldest established and largest exclusive dealer 
in land and water birds in America, and have on hand 
the most extensive stock in the United States. 
G. D. TILLEY, Naturalist 
Box “F” Darien, Conn. 
RAINBOW TROUT 
are well adapted to Eastern waters. Try stocking with 
some of the nice yearlings or fry from our hatchery, and 
you will be pleased with the results. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY, 
Colburn C. Wood, Supt., Plymouth, Mass. 
Small-Mouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing in young small- 
month black bass commercially in the United States. 
Vigorous young bass in various sizes, ranging from ad¬ 
vanced fry to 3 and 4 inch fingerlings for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEAMAN - - New Preston, Conn. 
T'BflllT °f a " ages for stocking brooks 
* IxVf U I and lakes. Brook trout eggs 
in any quantity. Waranted delivered anywhere in fine 
condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO., 
Plymouth, Mass. 
THE TAKING OF OLD BLACK NECK. 
Continued from page 402. 
a scratching in the dead leaves, and as I waited 
with nerves tingling, it grew louder. Pulling 
the triggers back in order that the hammers 
would not click, we cocked our guns. Try as 
we might, we could obtain not even a glimpse 
of the invisible scratcher, but we were giving 
odds just the same that we knew who he was. 
The noise ceased for a moment, then began 
again, and as I listened, my heart missed a 
couple of heats, the old fellow was getting 
nearer. I was sitting right on top of a big 
jackknife and three 12-gauge shells in my hip- 
pocket and wanted to move something fierce, 
but I wouldn’t have done so at that moment for 
a five-dollar bill. I glanced at Frank. His face 
was a trifle pale and there was a suspicious 
twitching about his lips, I knew just how lie 
felt, I was feeling the same way. 
Suddenly there was a quick flutter of wings, 
and Old Black Neck stood atop the rock, his 
sharp feather-tipped head bobbing from side 
to side. Already our guns were coming to a 
point on the black ring about his neck, and al¬ 
though. it looked like a clear case of cold-blood¬ 
ed assassination, yet we dared not take a chance 
of his flying. Whether he felt our nearness, or 
caught our eyes through the bushes, I do not 
know. Be that as it may, he leaped from the 
rock, and, believe me. he had a flying start. 
Straight for the old course he went, and we 
fired from our knees, the No. 8 s catching him 
just as he was turning a fir branch, while his 
momentum carried him several yards before he 
crumpled and fell. We.could hear him thrash¬ 
ing around in the bushes, and running forward, 
we found him spinning in short circles as 
though to bury his head in the spruce needles. 
Standing on trembling legs, and with almost a 
feeli -g that we ought to uncover our heads, we 
watched the struggles grow fainter and fainter. 
Old Black Neck was no more. 
BROOK TROUT 
Particularly strong, healthy and well developed. Brook 
trout fingerlings, in any quantity, for fall delivery. 
Orders being booked now. 
JAMES CRUICKSHANK ESTATE. 
Big Indian, Ulster County, N. Y. 
FOR SALE.—Brook trout, fry, fingerlings and yearlings, 
eyed eggs in season. Hotel trade a specialty. Address 
N. F. HOXIE, R. F. D., Plymouth, Mass. 
BETTER DUCK SHOOTING. 
How? By planting natural foods, like wild celery, duck 
potato, wild rice, etc., in your waters. Ducks come 
miles tor them. Try our wild mallard ducks for decoys. 
Write for circular. CLYDE B. TERRELL, Oshkosh.Wis. 
FOR SALE.—Splendid mounted Moose head. Great bar¬ 
gain, $70. J. D-LLIN, Armory, 41st St. and Mantua 
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Curios, Den curios for sale. Illustrated list, 5 cents. 
Large stock prehistoric and modern Indian relics, 
old guns and pistols, Alaska curios, minerals, fos¬ 
sils, etc. Address N. E. CARTER, Elkhorn, Wis. 
READ THE OLD STORIES 
If you want to lead Nessmuk. Robinson and other old 
masters, I will sell you reasonably ten bound volumes of 
Forest and Stream —from 15 to 25, inclusive. Address 
TAYLOR, care Forest and Stream. 
VIRGINIA 
By ELLEN GLASGOW 
Cl The book that has been 
the storm-center of dis¬ 
cussion for four months. 
A story of the woman 
question in its broadest 
bearing on" wife, husband 
and children. 
mam ——————— i hi mi im 
AT EVERY BOOK SHOP 
