FOREST AND STREAM 
257 
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 
FROM A CANARY TO AN OSTRICH ” 
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, rang¬ 
ing from advanced fry to 3 and 4 inch fingerlings 
for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. ?end for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEAMAN - New Preston, Conn. 
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. 
Ten Thousand Yearling Brook Trout 
5 to 6 inches 
long, for sale at a low price; also 40,000 Fingerlings, 
deliverable October 1st. 
M. G. CRAFT, Bevans, Sussex Co., N. J. 
RED CUBAN (JAMES 
Beautiful, Deadgame, and 
Fighters; as well as high class 
layers. Send for price-list 
and testimonials at once. 
GEORGE W. MEANS 
Concord, North Carolina 
To Form a Hunting Club. 
Wanted to form a hunting club on my South Caro¬ 
lina plantation. Best ducking and deer hunting in this 
region. Plantation can be purchased by club and paid 
for by subscriptions. Would accommodate twenty men. 
Fine building for clubhouse. Ask for full information, 
no obligation. Address: Hunting Club, care of this 
office. 
Brook Trout 
FRED SAUTER 
SPECIALIST IN 
TAXIDERMY 
IN ALL BRANCHES 
42 Bleecker Street, New York City 
DUCK FOODS AND LIVE WILD DECOYS 
that bring the ducks in swarms. Write now for circular and 
prices to CLYDE B. TERRELL, Dept. I, Oshkosh, Wis. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Lincoln's Birthday Snout 
Zero and a gale were not sufficient to keep down 
attendance at i raver’s Island today. In addition to 
membership squad a few salts from New Rochelle Yacht 
Club powdered the winds. C. W. Berner secured a 
leg on Monthly Cup, Traver’s Island trophy and Dis¬ 
tance Handicap. A. J. McManus took Club Handi¬ 
cap, ioo bird handicap and Holiday Handicap. 
D. F. McMahon was there for ioo bird scratch ana 
club scratch event. R. R. Debacher found the Ac¬ 
cumulation Trophy, while E. R. De Wolfe kopped 
the Variety Event. The summary: 
Monthly Cup, 2I5 Clay Birds (Handicap).—R. R. 
Debacher (0), 18; G. F. Pelham (3), 18; F. S. Low (5), 
12; W. B. Ogden (0). 15; A. W. Curry (5), 20; J. P. 
Donovan (0), 14; G. M. Thomson (4), 21; C. J. Stein 
(6), 20; G. J. Corbett (3), 19; E. R. Stoddard (0), 17; E. 
R. De Wolfe (4). 17; A. B. Hubbell (5). 15; H. H. 
Duden (2), 19; A. J. McManus (4). 22; Conreid Stein 
(3), 16; C. W. Berner (5), 23; Dr. L. Culver (2), 18; 
D. F. McMahon (1), 17; T. Lenane, Jr. (0), 13. 
Won by C.. W. Berner. 
Club Handicap, 25 Clay Birds. — R. R. Debacher (4), 
20; C. F. Pelham (3), 18; F. S. Low (5), 14; W. B. 
Ogden (0), 21; A. W. Curry (6), 14; J. P. Donovan (o), 
13; C. - M. Thomson (3), 14; C. J. Stein (6), 16; C. J. 
Corbett (3), 18; E. R. Stoddard (0), 14; L. R. De Wolfe 
(3), 21; A. B. Hubbell, (5), 19; H. H. Duden (4), 20; 
A. J. McManus (4), 23; Conreid Stein (2), 19; C. W. 
Berner (5), 19; Dr. L. Culver (1), 21; D. F. McMahon 
(0), 21; T. Lenane, Jr. (3), 22. 
Won by A. J. McManus. 
Accumulation Trophy—Twenty-five Clay Birds (Handi¬ 
cap). R. R. Debacher (4), 24; G. T. Pelham (3), 17; F. 
S. Low (5), xi; W. B. Ogden (1), 16; A. W. Curry (6), 
16; J. P. Donovan (0), 13; G. M. Thomson (2), 13; 
C. J. Stein (5), 20; G. J. Corbett (.1), 22; E. R. Stod¬ 
dard (0), 16; E. R. De Wolfe (2), 14; A. B. Hubbell 
(5), 19; I-I. H. Duden (4), 18; A. J. McManus (3), 20; 
Conreid Stein (0), 19; C. W. Berner (5), 19; Dr. L. 
Culver (1), 17; D. F. McMahon (0), 19, and T. Lenane, 
Ji (3), 18. 
Won by R. R. Debacher. 
Traver’s Island Trophy- — Twenty-five Clay Birds 
(Handicap).—R. R. Debacher (3), 20; G. F. Pelham (2), 
16; F. S. Low (5), 9; W. B. Ogden (1), 21; A. W. 
Curry (6), 17; J. P. Donovan (0), 17; C. M. Thomson 
(3), 19; C. J. Stein (5),. II; G. J. Corbetc (3), 23; E. R. 
Stoddard (0), 17; E. R. De Wolfe (2), 19; A. B. Hub- 
bell (5), 16; H. H. Duden (4), 19; A. J. McManus (3), 
23; Conreid Stein (1), 17; C. W. Berner (4), 23; Dr. 
L. Culver (1), 17; D. F. McMahon (0), 18, and T. 
Lenane, Jr. (2), 18. 
Won by C. W. Berner. 
Scratch and Handicap Event.—One hundred clay 
birds. R. R. Debacher, 71 — 14 — 85; G. F. Pelham, 58— 
11—69; F. S. Low, 26—20—46; 'V. B. Ogden, 71—5 — 76. 
A. W. Curry, 44 — 23 — 67; J. P. Donovan, 57—0—57; G. 
M. Thompson, 55—12—67; C. J. Stein. 45—22—67: G 
J Corbett, 72—10—82; F. R. Stoddard, 64—o—64; E. R. 
De Wolfe, 61 — 11 — 72; A. B. Hubbell. 40—20—69; H. H 
Duden, 62—14—76; A. 1 . McManus, 74 — 14 — 88; Conreid 
Stein, 6a — 6 — 70; C. W. Berner, 65—15—84; Dr. L 
Culver, 68 — 5 — 73; D. F. McMahon, 74 — 1—75; T. Lenane-, 
Jr., 64—11—75. 
Scratch event won by McMahon; handicap won by 
McManus. 
Distance Event.—R. R. Debacher. 17—17; G. F. Pel¬ 
ham. 18—14; F. S. Low, 16—8; W. B. Ogden, 19—11; 
A. W. Currv, 16—7; T. P. Donovan, 21-—11; G. M. 
Thompson, 18—14: C. J. Stein. 16—15; G. J. Corbett, 
17 —iq; E. R. Stoddard, 21 — 9; E. R. De Wolfe. 18—10: 
A. B. Hubbell. 16—14; H. H. Duden, 17—17; Conreid 
Stein, 19—13; C. W. Berner, 16—21; Dr. L. Culver, 20— 
14. D. F. McMahon. 21 — 17; T. Lenane, Jr., 17—14. 
Won by C. W. Berner. 
Variety Event.-—R. R. Debacher, 11; F. S. Low, to; 
W. B. Ogden, 6; A. W. Curry. 10; C. T. Stein. 7; E. 
R Stoddard, 6; E. R. De Wolfe, 17: A. B. Hubbell, 
11; Conreid Stein, 11; C. W. Berner, 8; Dr. L. Culver, 
14; D. F. McMahon, is; T. Lenane, Tr., 6. 
Won by E. R. De Wolfe. 
Holiday Event: 100 Clay Birds (Scratch and Handi¬ 
cap).— R. R. Debacher, 71—18—8q; G. F. Pelham, 58— 
15—73; F. S. Low, 26—24—50; W. B. Ogden, 71—9—80; 
A. W. Curry, 44—27—71; J. P. Donovan, 57—0—57; G. 
M. Thompson, 55—16—71; C. T. Stein, 45—26—71; G. T. 
Corbett, 72—14—86; E. R. Stoddard, 64—0—64; E. R. Tie 
Wolfe, 61—15—76; A. B. Hubbell, 49—24—73; H. H. 
Duden, 62—18—80; A. J. McManus, 74—18—92; Conreid 
Stein, 64 — 10 — 74; C. vV. Berner, 05 — 23 — 88; Dr. L. 
Culver, 68—9—77; D. F. McMahon, 74—5—79; T. Lanane, 
Jr., 64—15—79. 
Scratch event won by D. F. McMahon; handicap by 
A. J. McManus. _ 
Fox Chase Club. 
Philadelphia, February 7, 1914. 
With a high wind playing all kinds of pranks with 
the clay skimmers, the members of the Fox Chase Club 
found their skill with the shotgun severely taxed 
yesterday afternoon. Pligh birds, low birds, zigzigging 
this way and that, made the most expert oi the 
members return to the clubhouse with what under ordi¬ 
nary conditions would be called poor scores. 
In the telegraphic shoot T. C. Lemon led the field 
with 21 breaks out of the 25 birds. In the. regular 
club event for 50 targets Frank Caswell captured high 
honors with 43, Harry Greenwood being just one 
target behind. For the 100 targets Harry Greenwood 
was high, securing 85 calls of dead out of his century 
ot rocks. T. C. Lemon captured the first prize spoon, 
and Mrs. Moulton the second. Frank Caswell won a 
leg on the Challenge Cup. 
A feature of the shoot was the many ladies who at¬ 
tended and proved their skill at this most alluring 
sport. Mrs. Moulton excelled. 
Next Saturday the ladies of the Fox Chase Club 
will be the guests of the Camden Shooting Association. 
The Sportsman Tourist. 
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. 
NAVAL ARCHITECT 
Designer of 
All Classes of Sailing Yachts and Motor Boats 
V Bottoms, swift, handsome, able, a specialty 
,J. t. FOSTER 
Orcas, Washington 
Hunting in Colorado and Wyoming 
Handsome 32-page book containing informa¬ 
tion on the best hunting districts in Colorado 
and Wyoming, a digest of the game laws of the 
two states, map and twenty-eight intimate pic¬ 
tures of wild life in colored half tones. Any 
one of these pictures, mounted, would be worth 
the price of the book. For 10 cents we will 
send it postpaid. 
W. S. BASINGER. General Passenger Agent, Union Pacific 
R. R. Co., Room 80, Union Pacific Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 
CLUB MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE 
In an incorporated fishing and hunting club, holding valuable leases in the 
Province of Quebec. . . . , . 
The club has an active membership of twelve, and enjoys exclusive nshing 
rights on eight or ten beautiful lakes, one of which is twelve miles long, and others 
from three to five miles long. 
BEST BLACK BASS and TROUT FISHING in the Province of Quebec. Moose, 
deer and bear plentiful. Superb pheasant shooting in the Fall. 
This is an opportunity to become a member of a small, select club at a mod¬ 
erate price and dues. The territory is protected by the club s own warden. No 
club house, for the reason that the members have preferred to build their own 
cabins or camp out amid the beautiful scenery on some of the wild lakes on the 
property. . , 
Fifteen hours from New York City to the last railway terminal, then three 
hours’ drive over fairly good roads to the first of the chain of lakes. Members 
not caring to camp or build can make arrangements at very low prices to board 
with the warden (American), an old guide and good cook. 
Address for further information, 
Box 375, FOREST AND STREAM, 22 Thames St., New York. 
