FOREST AND STREAM 
395 
and fifty shells shot during the day a hundred 
and one ducks. 
The next eight days, not counting Sunday, I 
shot from the same blind. Bad judgment, for 
location should have been changed daily. This 
was not done because of scarcity of cover and 
lack of material for another blind. Besides, 
shooting was pretty good in the old place, al¬ 
though toward the end little could have been 
done without a caller, for the mallards came 
to call like chickens to corn. Often when talking 
to a veteran and watching him bend his neck and 
look to see who was hailing and talking so per¬ 
sistently, a faint quack would come from close 
by where a pair or a small flock had sneaked in 
from behind. 
During these eight days 559 more ducks were 
killed, making 810 shot from the imitation rat 
house, with a total of 948 for the twelve days. 
Then it froze with a vengeance, and as usual the 
writer migrated. 
After the weather moderated, Ed and his fa¬ 
ther, walking over the ice, gathered fully a hun¬ 
dred dead ducks, gleanings from the twelve days’ 
shoot. 
This was my good-bye to the feathered people 
of Ozatanka Lake, for when it was so I could re¬ 
turn to those parts the lake had vanished from 
the map. It had been drained, plowed and 
planted, and where once stood the imitation rat 
house blind now grew waving corn; where ducks 
before had splashed and quacked in thousands, 
acres of wheat appeared to the view. But while 
the lake existed there was no better place for 
mallards in all the great Northwest. 
Canoeing. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlantic Division:—Donald E. Eastlake, 7419 Boyer 
St.. Mt. Airy. Philadelphia, Pa., by Maurice D. Wilt; 
Charles B. Hanson, 101 West 63rd St., New York, 
N. Y, by Clemens Schroeder; S. R. Milburn, 233 Broad¬ 
way, New York, N. Y., by W. H. Logan, Jr.; Stanley 
E. Brooks, 463 West 159th St., New York, N. Y., by 
Hugh Brooks; Lewis E. Clevenberg, 570 W. 182nd St.. 
New York, N. Y., by D. W. Thorn; W. Burt Lack, 
1123 Clinton St., Hoboken, N. J., by Win. J. McAnanny. 
Central Division:—John B. Sweet, 436 Chenango St„ 
Binghamton. N. Y., by Thos. B. Crary; Fred A. Emm. 
517 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., Rolla R. Dicks, 116 
East Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. and William F. Him 
melsbach, 308 South Ave.. Syracuse, N. Y., all by A. 
F. Saunders; Dr. John W. Boyce, Empire Building, 
Pittsburgh, Pa., by Harry Bright; H. W. Hart, 404 
Roberts Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Western Division:—W. J. Becker, 938 Newport Ave., 
Chicago, Ill., by Jos. E. Zdankiewicz; F. W. Hough, 
5468 Kenwood Ave.. Chicago, 111 ., by Robert F_. Aber¬ 
crombie; Francis Wolaver, 238 Spring St., Elgin, Ill. 
by Edwin H. Tryon; Edward Hamilton, Y. M. C. A., 
Elgin., Ill, by C. C. Elliott. 
New Members Elected. 
Atlantic Division:—6848, Foster C. Arnold, 63 
Leonard St., New York, N. Y.; 6849, Leonard B. 
Morgan, 1244 Woodvcrest Ave., Highbridge, New York, 
N. Y. 
Member Deceased. 
Central Division:—6328, Robert K. Clarke, Scranton, 
Pa. 
Members Resigned 
Atlantic Division:—6612, Howard Adshead, Frankford, 
Phila., Pa. 
Central Division:—5637, G. F. McNaught, Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 
Eastern Division:—6043, Norman H. Cummings, 
Springfield, Mass. 
Yonkers Canoe Club’s Dinner. 
The Yonkers Canoe Club held its ?8th anniversary 
dinner at Francfort’s Inn, Saturday evening. A num¬ 
ber of their friends enjoyed the feast with the mem¬ 
bers. The retiring Commodore, George P. Gunther, 
acted as toastmaster. 
Speeches were made by Commodore Gunther, who 
is also President of the Associated Canoe Club of the 
Hudson; Commodore-elect Paul J. N. Kuhn; H. Lans- 
ing Quick, President of the Board of Governors of the 
American Canoe Association; Vice-Commodore-elect 
Jack E. Gunther; Past Commodores Harold E. Jorgen¬ 
sen and Walwin Barr; Treasurer B. M. Henemier, Sec¬ 
retary C. W. Rea, Captain Alfred N. Rea, and several 
other n embers. 
The officers of the club feel that if they can direct 
the enthusiasm shown at the dinner into the proper 
channels the Yonkers Canoe Club will take the lead¬ 
ing place among the canoe clubs on the Hudson. 
The Menu: 
Celery, Olives. 
Cape Cod Oysters. 
Puree St. Germain. 
Halibut Mornay. Bermuda Potatoes. 
Cutlet of Sweetbread. French Peas. 
Mignon Edgar. Fresh Mushrooms. 
Salade Panache. 
French Vanilla Ice Cream. 
Fancy Cakes. 
Cheese. Crackers. 
Demi-Tasse. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Brooklyn, March 14. 
Trap-shooting was resumed at the Bay Ridge traps of 
the Crescent Athletic Club to-day with four men taking 
part in the usual weekly fixtures. The principal win¬ 
ner was George Bingham, who won the Take Home 
Trophy, scored a leg on the President’s Cup and an¬ 
nexed the gun below the elbow event. The Stake Trophy 
was won by L. F. Massa. He also captured a trophy 
shoot. George Brower won the other trophy shoot. The 
scores: 
Stake Trophy, Twenty-ifive Clay Birds (Handicap).— 
L. F. Massa (7), 22; George Brower (5), 10; G. Bingham 
(10), 20; W. W. Pell (2), 10. 
Take Home Trophy, One Hundred Clay Birds (Handi¬ 
cap).^?.. Bingham (20), 81; W. W. Pell (8), 67; L. F. 
Massa (20), 80; G. Brower (20), 66. 
President’s Cup, Fifty Clay Birds (Handicap).—G. 
Bingham (10), 45; G. Brower (10), 38; L. F. Massa (14), 
38; W. W. Pell (4), 36. 
Trophy Shoot, Fifteen Clay Birds (Handicap).—G. 
Brower (3), 14; G. Bingham (6), 10; W. W. Pell (1), 11; 
L. F. Massa C4-)> io. 
Trophy Shoot, Fifteen Clay Birds (Handicap).—L. F. 
Massa (4), 13; G. Brower (3), 11; W. W. Pell (1), 12; 
G. Bingham (6), 9. 
Gun Below the Elbow, Twenty-five Clay Birds (Handi¬ 
cap).—G. Bingham (4), 17; L. F. Massa (7), 10; G. 
Brower (5), 11; W. W. Pell (1), 7. 
SITUATION WANTED. 
Gamekeeper—Life experience rearing land and water 
fowl, training and handling high-class shooting dogs, 
conditioning for shows, Ai rearing puppies, well up 
in veterinary, competent manager of club or private 
estate, distance inmaterial. 
GAMEKEEPER, 
157 East 69 Street, 
New York City. 
Is Your “Forest & Stream” File Complete? 
If not and you lack volumes 19 to 41, or 63 to 73, 
inclusive, at a reasonable price. I have also single 
copies—Vol. 3 No. 21; Vol. 4 No. 4; Vol. 6 No. 13; 
Vol. 9 No. 2; Vol. 14 Nos. 4 and 8. Address Box B. 
F'orest and Stream. 
BLACK FOX 
FOR SALE.—Prince Edward Island Silver Black 
Foxes, also Hudson Bay Black and Patch Foxes, Mink, 
8 kunk and Marten. Enormous fortunes being made in 
fur-ranching. We build ranches and supply animals 
on favorable terms. 
ST. GEORGES RAY FUR COMPANY 
804 Journal Building 
Boston, Mass. 
“THE LATEST” 
Spratt’s “Mollicoddles” 
A Perfect Cake for Pampered Pets 
For dainty feeders; for invalids; 
for puppies; for toys. ; : : : 
Write for sample and send 2c. stamp for “ Dog 
Culture,” which contains much valuable infor¬ 
mation. 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
Factory and Chief Offices at NEWARK, N. J. 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mailed FREE to any address by the author. 
H. CLAY GLOVER, D.V.S. 
118 W. 31 st Street New York 
FOR SALE 
Setters, Pointers and Hounds 
GEORGE W. LOVELL, Middleboro, Mass. 
Telephone 29-M 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind ? If so, 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand. 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
WANTED—Pointers and Setters to train; game plenty. Also 
two broken dogs for sale. 
_ H. H. SMITH, O. K. Kennels, Marydel, Md. 
IMPORTED NORWEGIAN 3 EARHOUNDS, Irish 
Wolfhounds. English Bloodhounds, American Fox- 
hounds, Deer, Wolf and Cat Hounds. Illustrated 
catalogue for 5 c. stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS. Lexington, Ky. 
POINTERS FOR SALE 
A pair of fine pointers—brother and 
sister—9 months old, well grown. Not 
gun shy; yard broken, but no experience 
with game. $25 for the pair, if taken at 
once. 
JOHN J. MILLS 
NEUSE. N. C. R. F. D. No. 1 
E. R. COLLINS & SON, MGRS. 
HUNTINGTON POULTRY CO. 
Huntington, L. I. 
Silver Cam pines. Black, Blue, Buff, White Orping 
tons. R. C. Black Minorca?, Buff Leghorns and 
BlackWyandottes. Stock,Eggs and Young Chicks. 
WRITE FOR PRICES 
See Madison Square Garden Winnings 
DOES YOUR DOG’S COAT LOOK DEAD? 
Is his appetite poor ? Is he losing flesh ? Then he has WORMS. 
All puppies and nearly all grown dogs suffer from worms 
which are IMMEDIATELY exterminated by a dose of 
KENWYN KURE tor WORMS 
Before 1 discovered this wonderful worm remedy I lost litter after litter of 
valuable puppies from the pest of worms, but now after one or two doses I have no 
trouble and raise 95 per cent, of my puppies. 
I have used this remedy with great success for years in my kennels and 1 have 
had such a demand for it locally by those who have used it that I have decided to 
put it on the market and help my fellow fanciers fight the worst plague known to 
dogdom. Send 50 cents for trial bottle. 
KENWYN KURE KOMPANY P °NEW JERSEY NT 
