Nov. 15, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
635 
Eastview, b. and w. English setter dog (Prince Rod¬ 
ney—Ingleside Flirt), D. G. Macdonell. 
Kitty May Whitestone.w., b. and t. setter bitch, 190G 
(Count Whitestone—Hester Noble), Leon E. Seay. 
Artie G., t. and w. English setter bitch, John A. Gude. 
Sadie G., o. and w. English setter bitch. John A. Gude. 
Commissioner’s Harry, o. and w. English setter dog, 
John A. Gude. 
King Pointer, t. and w. pointer dog, John A. Gude. 
Tooie, o. and w. setter bitch (Uncle Dave—Blue Bon¬ 
net), Jake Bishop. 
Babblebrook Joe, w. and b. setter (Mohawk II.— 
-), E. D. Carr. 
Brunswick Countess, w. and b. setter bitch (Count 
Whitestone-), E. D. Carr. 
De Soto Frank, black pointer dog (Fishel Frank— 
Alford’s Fancy), J. L. Holloway. 
Tippah Spot, w. and o. setter dog, June 20, 1907 
(Jessee Count Gladstone—Ruby Oiler), J. L. Holloway. 
Kentucy Beauty, w. and 1. pointer bitch. Jan. 2, 1909 
(Fishel Frank—Green River Kate), J. L. Holloway. 
Nightrider, w., b. and t. English setter dog, May 27, 
1909 (Prince Rodney—Harter’s Cleopatra), J. L. Holloway. 
Tioga Chief, w. and 1. pointer dog, Aug. 31, 1908 
(Fishel’s Frank—Lady Johns), A. A. MoKellop. 
Powhattan, b., w. and t. English setter dog, March 17, 
1906 (Tonapaugh—Silly), C. E. Buckle. 
Pitchford Roy. b., w. and t. English setter dog, Feb. 
2, 1907 (Pitchford Rob Roy—Pitchford Dixie), C. E. 
Buckle. 
Spt. Count Whitestone, w. and o. setter dog (Count 
Whitestone—Sport’s Marian), W. H. Martin. 
Babblebrook Buster, w., b. and t. setter dog, Mohawk 
II.—Black Eyed Susan Whitestone), W. H. Martin. 
Marse Ben’s Jack, w. and b. setter dog (Mars Ben— 
Oakhurst Opal), W. H. Martin. 
Babblebrook Bob, w., b. and t. English setter dog, 
April 16, 1911 (Mohawk II.—Black Eyed Susan White¬ 
stone), J. M. Avent. 
Rocksan II., w. and b. English setter dog, April 1, 
1911 (Rocksand—Sport’s Marian II.), J. M. Avent. 
George Clay, 1. and w. English setter dog, Feb. 11, 
1909 (Count Whitestone—Sport’s Marian), J. M. Avent. 
Revenue, 1. and w. English setter dog), J. M. Avent. 
Summit Rex, b. and w. English setter dog, March 4, 
1908 (Rex Boy—Topay Wheeler), J. M. Avent. 
Kidwell Comet, h. and w. pointer dog, July 6, 1909 
(Mavner—Fanny Light), J. M. Avent. 
Security, 1. and w. pointer dog, July 6, 1909, J. M. 
Avent. 
Miss Ilettie, w., b. and t. setter bitch, April 15, 1907 
(Count Whitestone—Aunt Marie), G. T. Dozier. 
Master Charlie, w., b. and t. setter dog, Feb. 8, 1909 
(Belle’s Harwick—Dell Gladstone), G. T. Dozier. 
Ty Ben, w., b. and t. Llewellvn dog, June 17, 1909 
(Marse Ben—Kruger’s Pride), W. IT. Beazell. 
Macmay. w., b. and t. English setter bitch, January 
1906 (May Fly—May Stone), A. B. Shehee. 
Melrose Jack, w., b. and t. setter dog, January, 1911 
(Melrose Prince—Kils Jessie), J. E. Lucas. 
Montrose, w., b. and t. setter dog, June, 1911 (Mo¬ 
hawk II.—Count Whitestone Pastay (or Patsy), J. E. 
Lucas. 
Rubv B., w., b. and t. setter bitch, June, 1911 (Mo¬ 
hawk II.—Ruby Rodstone), J. E. Lucas. 
Ned Johnston, b.. w. and t. Llewellin dog, July 4, 
1909 (Bill Johnston—Besstone), W. H. Beazell. 
La Besita, w. and 1. Llewellin setter bitch, March 
10, 1910 (Count Whitestone—El Bess), W. H. Beazell. 
Paliacho, b., w. and t. Llewellin dog, January, 1909 
(Prince Rodney—Mary Tudor), W. H. Beazell. 
Ben Titus, b., w. and t. Llewellin setter dog, April, 
1910 (Marse Ben—Besstone). W. H. Beazell. 
Seven All Age dogs, entered by C. IT. Babcock. 
Hall’s Jock. o. and w. dog, July 6, 1910 (Sherwood’s 
Fred—Gleam Mary), J. M. Avent, handler. 
John H. Wallace, Jr., 
Secretary Southern Field Trials Club. 
The Poetry of Tobacco. 
BY J. M. BULKLEY. 
Since the introduction of tobacco into 
England in 1565, there has been enough writ¬ 
ten on the fascinating subject to fill a good 
sized library. Most writers, however, have con¬ 
fined themselves to the commercial side of the 
subject, and the botanical history of the plant, 
its medicinal properties and its effects upon 
the human system and of the various methods of 
preparing it for use. The occasional bits of 
poetry written in praise of the queenly herb 
have been meager, and the earlier odes have 
been concealed in curious old volumes where 
they have been seldom seen by any one, unless 
they stumble upon them when searching for 
something else. It may be taken as an evidence 
of the power of tobacco that so large a liter¬ 
ature should have sprung up in the short time 
that it has, and that its charms have been so 
willingly asknowledged and made famous by so 
many famous men in the past. Coffee, which, 
like tobacco, was an imported luxury, and 
We make it reliable. 
Its friends have made it famous. 
THE 
PARKER 
GUN 
Send for Catalogue. 
PARKER BROS. Meriden, Conn. 
Y. Salesrooms: 32 Warren St. A. W. duBray, Res. Agt. Box J02, San Francisco, Cal. 
N 
GENUINE ALL-WOOL MACKINAW GOATS 
$5.00 DELIVERED FREE 
Woodsmen of the north country were the first to use garments made from 
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sportsmen begun to realize what a wealth of comfort Mackinaws are in cold 
weather. The texture is of the nature of blanketing, being tough, soft and 
practically waterproof. It is the ideal material for winter sports, duck shoot¬ 
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The genuine 32 oz. Mackinaw, every thread from selected “live” long 
fleece wool. They are waterproof elastic, light in weight and exceedingly 
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MEN’S. No. 800—Storm collar, flannel faced, double breasted, 32-in. 
long, two pockets; colors: oxford or brown. - - - Each $5.00. 
YOUTH’S and MISSES’. No. 405—Shawl collar, flannel faced, two 
pockets, red and black or gray and black plaid. - - Each $5.00. 
MEN’S. No. 410—Shawl collar, self-faced, double breasted, 34-in. long, 
three pockets; colors: brown and black plaid, red and black plaid, gray 
and black. - -- -- -- -- -- -- Each $7.50. 
State chest measurement when ordering. Money back if not satisfied. Send for our 472 page book—the most complete 
sporting goods catalog ever issued. Ask for No. 570. 
NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 
15 and 17 Warren Street, near Broadway, New York 
Agents Westley-Richards 
-English Guns 
mu 
ROSS copper tube bullet. 
ROSS .280 
solid sharp 
point bullet. 
Thediagramsshowhow the .280solid sharp point bullet pierces 
80 inches of fine Canadian pine and emerges practically intact, 
whereas the .2S0 Ross Sporting Copper tube bullet, patented, 
goes through Only 12 inches, smashing a great hole in the 
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why your quarry falls if fairly hit with this bullet. The Ross 
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The Ross High Velocity , .280 sells in the U. S. at $55.00 Ross Sporting Cartridge with copper tube bullet, patented, at $7.50 per 
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ROSS RIFLE CO., Dep* .QUEBEC, CANADA or POST & FLOTO, 14 READE ST., NEW YORK. 
which has been much more widely used, has 
been comparatively ignored by the poets; tea, 
which was introduced into England somewhat 
before tobacco, and which, according to the 
testimony of physicians is far more harmful, 
has also been neglected, while tobacco bears 
the lion’s share of praise and blame. 
Mr. Parton in his brochure written many 
years ago entitled, “Does it Pay to Smoke?’’ 
complains bitterly that tobacco had become 
more popular, even at that time, because it 
“got into literature,” and has steadily increased 
its popularity on its own merits without the 
bolstering up by strong or weak hands and 
