FOREST AND STREAM 
495 
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. 
MACKENZIE’S CAMPS 
Located on the Famous So. West Miramichi River. 
Atlantic Salmon, Brook and Sea Trout Fly Fishing. Over 
ioo miles’ Canoe Trip with no carries. Moose, Caribou, 
Deer, Bear and Partridge Hunting from September 15th 
to November 30th. 
MURDOCK MACKENZIE 
Sparkle, New Brunswick CANADA 
Telegraph Address, Bristol, N. B. 
Winter Sport with Bod and Gun 
Spoilsmen, spend your winter vaeavion here. Good shooting : 
thousands of ducks; plenty of quail. Both fresh and sail 
water fishing can be had within a short distance of tl.e house. 
Correspondence invited. Address 
THE RENDEZVOUS, Homosassa, Florida 
•7 r> r>r nan . Pr-Air>«-ittor 
FOR SALE, Full Plumaged Golden Pheasants at $10.00 
a pair while they last. John Goulding, So. Sudbury, 
Massachusetts. 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly STEWART & BINNEY) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
MASON BLDG., KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 
Cable Address: “Designer,” Boston 
Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, 
Etc. 
of FOREST AND STREAM, published weekly at New 
York, N. Y., required by the Act of August 24, 1912. 
Editor, W. G. Beecroft, 22 Thames Street, New York. 
Managing Editor, W. G. Beecroft, 22 Thames Street, 
New York. 
Business Managers, FOREST AND STREAM PUB¬ 
LISHING CO., 22 Thames Street, New York. 
Publisher, FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING 
CO., 22Thames Street, New York. 
Owners: (If a corporation, give names and ad¬ 
dresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent, or more 
of total amount of stock.) 
Charles L. Wise, 22 Thames Street, New York. 
Charles A. Hazen, 22 Thames Street, New York. 
Charles Otis, 25 West Broadway, New York. 
George Bird Grinnell, 238 East 15th Street, New 
York. 
The Wise Printing Co., 22 Thames Street, New York. 
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security 
holders, holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount 
of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: 
NONE. 
CHARLES L. WISE, Treasurer. 
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day oi 
March, 1914. 
E. L. FERRIS, Notary Public, 
New York County (No. 25) State of New York. 
Register’s Office No. 4076. 
My Commission Expires March 30, 1914. Renewed 
to March 30, 1916. 
WHY GLYNN SIGNED THE NEW BILL. 
Though it was understood for a time that the 
Jones Bill, signed by Governor Glynn, contained 
a “joker” that would permit killing elk, deer and 
duck throughout the year, this was satisfactorily 
explained by the Conservation Commission. The 
provision applies only to those who possess a 
breeder’s license and who now are permitted to 
kill, in any manner they see fit, game which they 
raise for food purposes. The extension, how¬ 
ever, undoubtedly will have a stimulating effect 
on applications for such licenses. There now are 
fifty-four game farms where duck, pheasant, deer 
and elk are raised for food purposes. It will 
make it possible also to purchase a portion of 
venison or elk in a Broadway restaurant or a 
Fifth avenue club at any time of the year with¬ 
out violating the law. Though black and mallard 
ducks may be raised at any time of the year, they 
may not be “sold or trafficked in.” 
Speaking of killing deer, Governor Glynn said; 
“The provision in question does not open the 
door to the killing, sale or transportation of wild 
deer. This change was made to encourage the 
breeding of deer and to allow the sale of deer for 
food purposes in the few cases where deer is 
raised on private preservations under the strict 
regulations of the chapter dealing with the breed¬ 
ing of game.” 
Under the provisions of this chapter there is 
nothing to prevent the owners of large preserves 
from applying to the Conservation Commission 
for a breeder’s license, provided the business of 
breeding is conducted in good faith to produce 
game for food purpo-ses. 
The force of state game protectors under the 
new law is increased from 105 to 125, in accord 
with the request of the Conservation Commis¬ 
sion, and the whole game division, including the 
chief, Llewellyn Legge, is put under Civil Ser¬ 
vice ; provision is made for state game refuges in 
all the counties outside the forest preserve, the 
definition of “hunting” is extended to all efforts 
to take game, whether successful or not, and most 
of the open seasons, with the exception of the 
one for trout, are shortened. 
(Continued from page 476.) 
at a pace which soon brought them to James 
Bryson’s farmyard, where Bryson was milking. 
Tim told his story of his victory over the 
neighborhood pest with wealth of detail as to 
time, place and manner, and James Bryson was 
so overcome with wonderment that the cow he 
was milking walked away unheeded and joined 
the rest of the herd on its route to the pasture. 
“By mighty! You’ve beat Hi and me, and I 
s’pose I ought to be glad the old bear’s dead. But 
we’ll miss him. He was always something to 
look for,” declared Bryson, as Tim’s tale of ad¬ 
venture was finished. 
Together they went to Hi Martin’s, where the 
killing of the bear was again told, to the amaze¬ 
ment and discomfiture of the hunter. 
“It beats all how you come to git such a 
chance, when Jim and me have hunted that bear 
for years, and couldn’t kill it,” Hi said. “But 
we’ll go an' help ye git him home an’ skin ’im. I 
want to see what he looks like.” 
Granny Martin, when she heard of the bear’s 
demise, said, “I knowed that Coleman feller was 
an awful man with an ax. He was spry, an’ 
chopped left-handed, like Grandad.” 
Tim and his companions soon reached the scene 
of the victory, and when the brindled oxen were 
yoked, the spoil of war was hung on a pole in 
Tim’s dooryard and duly skinned and dressed. 
The hide and the grinning skull made trophies 
that all the neighbors came to see, and when 
Tim collected the bounty and marketed skin and 
oil, there was enough money from the proceeds 
to pay the dreaded tax gatherer and more be¬ 
sides. 
Tim Coleman lived long on the farm he pur¬ 
chased, but it was always an open question with 
him how he would have paid his taxes had he not 
slain the famous bear of Nixon’s swamp. 
THE LAST WORD IN DOG FOODS 
Spratt’s Mollicoddles 
An Ideal Cake for Exotic Breeds 
For dainty feeders, for invalids, for 
puppies, for toys 
Write for sample and send 2c. stamp for “Dog Culture’’ 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
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. 31st 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 BEARIIOUNDS, Irish 
Wolfhounds. English Bloodhounds, American Fox¬ 
hounds, Deer, Wolf and Cat Hounds Illustrated 
catalogue for 5 c. stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS. Lexington. Ky. 
E. R. COLLINS & SON, MGRS. 
HUNTINGTON POULTRY CO. 
Huntington, L, I. 
Silver Campines, Black, Blue, Buff,White Orping¬ 
tons, R. C. Black Minorcas, Buff Leghorns and 
Black Wyandottes. Stock,Eggsand Young Chicks. 
WRITE FOR PRICES 
See Madison Square Garden Winnings 
THE BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS 
of BERRY, KENTUCKY 
Offer For Sale—Setters and Pointers, Fox and Cat 
Hounds, Wolf and Deer Hounds. Coon and O’possum 
Hounds, Varmint and Rabbit Hounds, Bear and Lion 
Hounds, also Airedale terriers. All dogs shipped oa 
trial, purchaser alone to judge the quality. Satisfaction 
guaranteed or money refunded. 56-page highly illustrated, 
interesting and instructive catalogue for ten cent* ia 
stamps or coin. 
LLEWELLEN AND ENGLISH SETTERS. 
Thoroughbreds, whelped January. 20. By a ion of 
Champ. Prince Whitestone, out of a daughter of Champ. 
Mohawk II. No better breeding., no handsomer puppies* 
and no better shooting dogs than the sire and dam. 
Price $20.00 
F. W. FINLEY, 
Montreal, N. C. 
Mink, Marten. 
Fisher.Silver Black 
and patched Foxes 
for sales; also op¬ 
tions for summer 
and fall delivery. 
JOHN DOWNHAM, Box N Strathroy, Ontaro 
FOR SALE. 
Two Rabbit Hounds, fairly well broken, good trailers. 
The first $25.00 takes the pair. 
ELMPINES FARM KENNEL, 
Greenwich, N. Y. 
