Dec. 6, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
743 
The Sportsman Tourist. 
North Carolina. 
HUNTER’S LODGE! 
Good Quail Shooting! 
Choice accommodations for ladies and gentlemen. 
Best Chef south of Potomac. 
Terms: $3.00 per day; $75.00 per month. 
Gen’l Frank A. Bond :: Buies, N. C. 
Best Mixed Shooting in America. 
Ducks, Geese, Swans, Quail, Shore Birds—White’s Preserve, 
Waterlily, Currituck Sound, North Carolina. 
CROWELL’S FARM LODGE 
Has five thousand acres reserved for Northern sports¬ 
men. Quail, Turkey, Woodcock, principal game. De- 
lightful place to spend winter. Leave Northern cities 
at night, arrive Halifax following noon, where every ac¬ 
commodation awaits you. 
A. E. BABBITT, Crowells, N. C. 
QUAIL SHOOTING 
Four or five members wanted for a quail shooting 
preserve of over twelve thousand acres, situated in one 
of the best quail sections of Piedmont, North Carolina. 
Address, WM. FI. WILLIAMSON, Raleigh, N. C. 
ENGLISHMAN wishes to join gentleman in out¬ 
door occupation, or to share living expenses in the 
South, where is good climate and sport. FLORIDA 
COAST preferred. COMPANIONSHIP OF TRUE 
SPORTSMAN DESIRED. Address, “WANDERER,” 
care of Forest & Stream. 
Virginia. 
SPORTING RESORT. 
NO EQUAL ON COAST. 
Ducks, Brant, Geese, Quail, Rabbits, Bay Birds, Fishing. 
Boating, Surf Bathing in season, Automobiling, etc. 
Hotel accommodations and outfit to let or 
FOR SALE—DIRECTLY ON HUNTING AND 
FISHING GROUNDS—An ideal proposition for clubs 
or families, $3,500. Can be sold in shares by right 
party, $7,000 to $10,000. For detail information address 
A. IF. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, Eastern Shore, Va. 
Good Hunting. Game in Abundance 
Fox Hunt in g Especially Good 
Geese, Ducks, Tmk^'S, Quail, Door 
New modern hotel with private baths and all con¬ 
veniences for hunters. 
HOTEL NO HI) AN 
South Hill, Mecklenburg Co. - Yii-tri. i;i 
Florida. 
Oakland Hotel 
OAKLAND, FLA. 
On Lake Apopka, second largest lake in 
Florida. 
The best shooting and fishing in the State. 
Plenty of Quail, Duck and Snipe, Black 
Bass, Bream and Trout. 
Teams, Guides, Dogs and Boats Furnished. 
For further information address 
OAKLAND HOTEL. 
Winter Sport with Rod and Cun 
Sportsmen, spend your winter vacation here. Good shooting: 
thousands of ducks: plenty of quail. Both fresh and salt 
water fishing can be had within a short distance of the house. 
Correspondence invited. Address 
THE RENDEZVOUS, Homosassa, Florida 
T. D. BRIGGS, Proprietor 
The Ninth Futurity 
For the first time in the history of the stake 
a pointer won the. Futurity, the winner being a 
liver and white, Louisiana Duke, owned by J. J. 
Smith, of Oliver, La., trained by Fishel and 
Kramer, handled by Herbert Fishel. 
Second was setter bitch, Lady Mohawk, 
Whitestone, owned by N. A. Johnson, of Nash¬ 
ville, Term., handled by I. M. Avent; third, setter 
bitch, Betty Pringle, owned by F. H. Comstock, 
of Bristol, Conn., handled by Avent; fourth place 
bitch Rap’s Lady Gay, owned by Charles Hume, 
handled by J. A. Gude, of Washington, D. C. 
The trials were held at Hutsonville, Illinois, 
November 6. 
Weather conditions were nearly perfect. 
Charles Morris acted as marshal. 
Judges were Dr. E. R. Hickerson, of’Mober- 
ly, Mo., and Marsh Byers, of Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Their decisions met with general approval. 
Louisiana Duke is rather an ordinary looking 
liver and white dog, by Fishel’s Frank, out of 
King’s Sister, a full sister to Alford’s King. He 
is not a brilliant dog in his way of going, nor in 
approaching game, but is a conscientious pointer, 
with a shambling gait, though possessing a wide 
stride, so that when he is down with a faster dog 
lie is always enabled to take the lead, because of 
his long, loping way. As a game finder lie classes 
with any Derby in recent years and for his age 
he handles birds remarkably. He is a bold-going 
dog, perfectly independent and the charge of trail¬ 
ing, which is most frequently laid to pointers, 
cannot be scored against him, neither can it be 
said that he looks for easy going; he is always 
looking for birdy spots. 
SUMMARY. 
The Ninth American Field Futurity, for setters and 
pointers whelped on or after January 1, 1912, whose 
dams have been regularly nominated as per conditions 
advertised. Seven starters; three English setters and 
four pointers. Judges, Dr. E. R. Hickerson and Marsh 
Byers. 
Inspiration, lemon and white pointer dog (Success— 
Luck’s Lady); U. R. Fishel, owner- Herbert Fishel, 
handler—with—Lady Mohawk Whitestone, black, white 
and tan setter bitch (Mohawk 11 —Bedelia Whitestone); 
N. A. Johnson, owner; J. M. Avent, handler. 
Frank’s Rambler, lemon and white pointer dog 
(Fishel’s Frank—Dot Cash); M. T. Holbrook, owner; 
Herbert Fishel, handler—with—Betty Pringle, black 
white and tan setter bitch (Paliacho—Ruby’s Dan’s 
Belle); F. FI. Comstock, owner; J. M. Avent, handler. 
True Dick, black, white and tan setter dog (Paliacho 
-Ruby’s Dan’s Belle); H. FI. Miller, owner; W. II 
Beazell, handler—with—Rap’s Lady Gay, liver and white 
pointer bitch (Manitoba Rap—Uno’s Pride); Chas. 
Flume, owner; J. A. Gude, handler. 
Louisiana Duke. liver and white pointer dog 
(Fishel’s Frank—King’s Sister); J. J. Smith, owner; 
Herbert Fishel, handler, a Bye. 
II. 
Lady Mohawk Whitestone—with—Frank’s Ramb'er. 
Betty Pringle—with—Rap’s l.ady Gay. 
Lady Mohawk Whitestone—with—Louisiana LHike. 
RESULT. 
First—Louisiana Duke. 
Second—Lady Mohawk Whitestor-e. 
Third—Betty Pringle. 
Fourth—Rap’s Lady Gay. 
For a Winter trip go to 
BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA 
Climate mild, but invigorating. 
Superb drives, saddle riding, golf, 
tennis, yachting, sea-bathing. . . 
PRINCESS HOTEL 
situated directly on the harbor. 
Grill room, tiled swimming pool 
and modern service throughout. 
Deep Sea Fishing and British 
Naval and Military Station. 
Opened December 5 th, 1913 
HOWE & TWOROGER 
MANAGERS 
HAMILTON, BERMUDA 
THE NARRATIVE OF A SPORTSMAN 
INTER-OCEAN HUNTING TALES 
EDGAK F. RANDOLPH 
A series of hunting: reminiscences of rare charm for the sportsman and for the wider circle which delight in true 
tales of outdoor life. With none of the high coloring and exaggeration which give a false note to so many hunting- 
stories, Mr. Randolph's book is never lacking- in interest. 
He cover* the field of sport with the rifle, ea*t and west, drawing a vivid word picture of life in the open, subordin¬ 
ating: his own exploits to the main incidents of outdoor experience, giving much valuable information on camp life, 
hunting and habits of wild game, and continually delighting the reader with the freshness of his viewpoint. 
This hook will strike a sympathetic chord in the memory of every big-game hunter of experience, and will prove 
of real value to the novice who is planning an excursion into the wild. 
Cloth, JIO pages. Richly illustrated. Postpaid , $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY. 22 Thames Street, NEW YORK 
