564 
FOREST AND STREAM 
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. 
South Hills Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., 
Mi»er .. S67785 
Bradshaw . 4 4 5 7 7 4 
Miller 4 6 9 10 5 
Bradshaw . 4 4 6 7 5 
Miller . 6 7 8 8 8 .. 
Bradshaw . 5 6 7 q 4 
Miller . 4 5 5 8 10 5 
Bradshaw . 5 5 6 7 7 
Miller . 4 4 6 6 7 .. 
Bradshaw . 5 6 7 7 g 4 
Miller . 6 7 8 8 .. 
Bradshaw . 4 4 5 6 4 
Wolfe . 4 5 7 9 10 .. 
Bradshaw . 5 5 5 6 6 6 
Wolfe . 5 6 7 8 9 .. 
Bradshaw . 5 5 5 7 7 .. 
Wolfe . 4 5 6 8 10 .. .. 
Won in shoot off. 
Bradshaw and Wolfe tied with 61 each. 
April 
6 8 
4 
6 
18, 1914. 
10 10—72 
6 6—51 
8 9—63 
5 6—47 
6 9—63 
6 6—51 
6 7—61 
9 9—63 
7 8-53 
7 9—64 
8 10—54 
5 9—46 
6 8—60 
7 8-61 
8 9—61 
.. . .—29 
• • • -—33 
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-mouth 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. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEAMAN - New Preston, Conn. 
" I Yni 11 a U ages for stocking 
DrUUK 1IUUI | lrTO |; S aud lakes Broo | 
trout eggs in any quantity. Warranted delivered 
anywhere in fine condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO. 
Plymouth, Mass. 
ADIRONDACK BROOK TROUT 
We have a million brook trout ranging from one 
to six inches. 
To reduce stock we are selling at reduced rates. 
Order now for spring delivery. 
DRUMLIN TROUT HATCHERY, Barneveld, Oneida Co., N.Y. 
A REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH 
Copies of unusual photograph *f partridge on 
nest, cover illustration on January 17th issue 
of Forest and Stream may be had from me. 
Original 8x10 photograph sent post paid on 
receipt of 75 cents. 
C. A. HOOKER EVART, MICH. 
DIXON’S GRAPHITE 
A Lubricant and Kust Prevent¬ 
ive For Rod and Gun. Write 
for a Sample and Booklet No. 
P32. 
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Jersey City, N. J. 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
The heavy rain early on the morning of April 19, 
practically eliminated the attendance of out of town 
shooters at the club’s opening tournament, and the 
threatening weather of the forenoon cut the attendance 
of local shooters more than half. However there were 
nineteen shooters present, all but one entering for the 
entire program, everything worked smoothly, and the 
affair was a decided success. Manager Harry R. Irwin, 
had charge of the financial end of the shoot, with the 
result that his score was not up to his mark by several 
targets. The shooting was by no means easy, a strong 
wind making the targets very erratic in their flight, 
and heavy clouds making the light poor, and adding to 
the difficulties of the contestants. The program was at 
150 targets, shot in two races, one of five 20-target 
events, and one of two 25-target events, the last being 
a handicap race, 16 to 20 yards, handicaps based on the 
score made in the first joo targets; 95 at 20 yards; 92 
to 94 at 19 yards; 89 to 91 at 18 yards; 85 to 88 at 17 
yards, and 84 or less at 16 yards. “Ike” Brandenberg, 
the only one of the Dayton, Ohio, shooters to material¬ 
ize, was high man in the first race, with 95, an honor 
that put him on the 20 yard mark for the last 50, with 
disastrous results, as he fell down badly. H. N. Smith 
and J. Schreck, both local men, were second high ama¬ 
teurs, tying with C. F. Moore, the Pittsburgh “pro,” 
on 91. R. H. Bruns, of Brookville, Ind., one of the 
best amateur shots in the country, got in third place 
on 90. Charles A. Young, the Springfield, Ohio, pro¬ 
fessional, was trying a new gun, “just like his old 
favorite,” but he failed to make connections with his 
usual number of targets. R. Gaskill, of Morrow, broke 
straight in two of the events, but failed to keep up the 
pace, and went out with a score a little below his aver¬ 
age. H. Strother, of Winchester, Ky., fell down in 
two events, which spoiled his chance for high honors. 
Capt. P. L. Smith, of the Fort Thomas Club, shot a 
very even race, but not up to his average. The Bitt¬ 
ners, of the Mount Healthy Gun Club, found the con¬ 
ditions a little too hard and did not reach their usual 
mark. Harry Hessler, of Mount Healthy, was also un¬ 
able to get on to the curves of the clays, and missed 
getting in the 90 per cent, class where he belongs. In 
the handicap race, R. H. Bruns, from 18 yards, went 
straight in the first event, and finished high man with 
47. H. N. Smith and H. Strother were close seconds 
with 46 each, the former at 18 and the latter at 17 yards, 
and divided second and third moneys. Fourth money 
was divided by B. N. Shropshire, Capt. P. L. Smith, J. 
O. Ludwig, all at 16 yards, J, Schreck, 18 yards, and R. 
Dibowski, 17 yards, on 45 each. First place on the 150 
targets was shared by H. N. Smith and R. H. Bruns 
on 137 each; J. Schreck was second with 136; R. Gaskill 
and H. Strother were third with 133 each. C. F. Moore 
made high professional score of 133. The Cincinnati Gun 
Club cancelled its usual weekly shoot, so that the regu¬ 
lars might visit the Northerns, and do their part to 
make the “opener” all that could be wished for. The 
next tournament will be held on May 14th, and the pro¬ 
gram will be one which proved popular last season. 
Yds. 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 T. 
Grand 
25 T. T. 
R. Gaskill . 
iS 
l6 
20 
17 
20 
16—89 
22 
22—44—133 
H. N. Smith .. 
18 
17 
18 
17 
20 
19—91 
23 
23—46—137 
B. N. Shropshire 
l6 
19 
17 
15 
l6 
13-82 
23 
22—45—127 
L. Bittner . 
l6 
19 
l6 
13 
19 
15—84 
23 
20 —43 —127 
Ike Brandenberg 
20 
18 
18 
20 
20 
19—95 
16 
20—36—131 
H. Stegeman .. 
18 
18 
19 
19 
19 
14—89 
21 
14—35 124 
H. Strother - 
17 
19 
15 
18 
l6 
19—87 
24 
22—46—133 
H. R. Irwin - 
l6 
17 
19 
15 
15 
17—83 
25 
19—44—127 
P. L. Smith _ 
l6 
l6 
17 
16 
l6 
17-82 
23 
22—43—127 
C. R. McKay .. 
l6 
l6 
14 
9 
12 
15—67 
21 
17—3S—105 
Ed. Bittner - 
17 
l6 
17 
19 
17 
17—86 
18 
19—37—123 
H. Hessler . 
l6 
17 
18 
l6 
l6 
I6-S3 
l6 
20—36—119 
*C. A. Young .. 
17 
17 
l6 
19 
l6 
17—85 
23 
19—42—127 
*C. F. Moore .. 
18 
20 
iS 
19 
18 
16—91 
23 
21—44—135 
T. Schreck . 
18 
17 
20 
17 
18 
19—91 
24 
21—45 136 
R. Dibowski _ 
17 
iS 
14 
19 
IQ 
17—87 
23 
22— 45—132 
T. O. Ludwig .. 
16 
l6 
18 
14 
l6 
16—80 
22 
23—45—125 
R. H. Bruns .. 
18 
l6 
19 
17 
19 
19—90 
-5 
22—47—137 
C. Rvbolt . 
l6 
22 
22 — 44 —- • • 
‘Professional. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish and Game. A Paradise for the Camper and Angler. Ideal Canoe Trips. 
The country traversed by the Reid Newfoundland Company’s system is exceedingly rich in all kinds 
of Fish and Game. All along the route of the Railway are streams famous for their Salmon and Trout 
fishing, also Caribou barrens. Americans who have been fishing and hunting in Newfoundland say 
there is no other country in the world in which so good fishing and hunting can be secured and with 
such ease as in Newfoundland. Information, together with illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully for¬ 
warded upon application to 
J. W. N. JOHNSTONE, General Passenger Agent, Reid Newfoundland Company, St. John’s New¬ 
foundland. 
“ V 
- n?mi 
POWHATAN 
tWASHINGTOND.C 
“Hotels may come and Hotels may go,” 
but the Powhatan has come to stay. 
Located on famous Pennsylvania Avenue, 
overlooking the Executive Mansion, with¬ 
in easy access to all things worth while, 
coupled with the beautiful view of the 
Potomac and adjacent scenery, makes the 
Hotel Powhatan the most desirable and at¬ 
tractive hotel in Washington. 
EUROPEAN FLAN. 
Rooms, detached bath, 
$1.50, $3.00 up. 
Rooms, private bath. 
$2.50, $3.00 up. 
Write for booklet with map. 
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, 
Manager. 
LAKESIDE INN AND COTTAGES 
For the disciple of the rod there is no equal to this place 
Landlocked Salmon and Trout right here—not 
miles away. Table and accommodations unsur¬ 
passed. Rates for the moderate purse. Booklet 
upon application. 
AVERILL LAKES (Essex Co.) VERMONT 
CUNLIFFE & MALLETT SPORTING CAMPS 
(Way up north—in the real back woods of Maine). 
No better fishing grounds in the country. 
Every convenience for the sportsman and his family. 
Rates—Food—Accommodations right. Write for our at¬ 
tractive booklet, it’s true and convincing. 
CUNLIFFE & MALLETT, Fort Kent, Maine. 
TROUT FISHING 
Waldorf Hotel, Phoenicia, Ulster Co., N. Y. Three 
hours from New York via West Shore R. R. Excellent 
trout fishing, 5 minutes walk from hotel. Large open 
water. Special attention given to anglers. Rates 
reasonable. Address H. C. LANGE. Prop. 
LAKE VIEW RESORT 
The “HEAD CAMP” for Grass Lake. Best bass and 
trout fishing in Michigan. Private cottages; home com¬ 
forts; superb bathing; no mosquitoes; rowboats fr-e. 
Side trips to Jordan and Cedar Rivers. Excellent bill of 
fare. Free transportation to and from station. P. M. 
lines from all points. Rates: $2.00 day, $12.00 to 
$15.00 week, according to accommodations. Season opens 
June 1. Write for booklet. 
ANSON T. SCHOOLCRAFT, Prop., Bellaire, Mich. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Do you want to catch SALMON or TROUT 
or to shoot CARIBOU, if so, apply J. R. Whit¬ 
aker, The BUNGALOW, Grand Lake, New¬ 
foundland. 
CAMP IN MAINE FOR SALE 
Twelve trout lakes and ponds within five miles; four 
mountains over 2,000 feet within 3^2 miles. Sleeping ac¬ 
commodations for twelve sportsmen, also guides' camp. 
Situation—shore of trout pond. PRICE $2,500. 
C . HINCKLEY, Forester and Surveyor, Bangor, Maine 
