FOREST AND STREAM 
673 
Spencer Lake Camp 
W. H. BEAN, Proprietor 
In the heart of America’s best fishing. FLY FISH¬ 
ING for SQUARE TAIL TROUT and trolling for 
Lake Trout unsurpassed. Single cabins, fine table, con¬ 
veniently reached. 
GERARD, SOMERSET CO., MAINE 
COLD SPRING CAMP 
C. M. Quimby, in the Green Mountains. 
This advertisement wouldn’t hold a reduced 
photo of one salmon caught here. Trout are 
marvelous in size and activeness. Within a 
stone’s throw of the best fishing in Quebec and 
New Hampshire. The Booklet will convince you. 
Averill, Vermont. 
GRANTS’ CAMPS 
Ed. Grant & Son Co., Props. 
You all know the reputation for bass fishing, with 
fly, in Kennebago Lakes and River. This year in¬ 
dications point to even better fishing than ever. Com¬ 
fortable cabins, fine table and every attention. Full 
information on request. 
KENNEBAGO, MAINE 
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. 
Oh! You Fishermen 
We have beds with Ostermoor mattresses, 
and we have THE best trout fishing in the 
world, close by and reached in comfort. Meals— 
well if you complain you get your money back. 
What more can we say. A Forest and Stream 
trophy is offered here. That’s a guarantee. 
The New Manhattan, Digby, Nova Scotia. 
PARKER’S, 
On Lake Champlain, where the fisherman will 
find lake fishing or brook fishing unexcelled. 
Only 267 miles from Boston and apparently 
1,000 miles from the maddening crowd. Rates, 
$2 a day, $ 1 0 to $ 1 2 a week. 
Forest and Stream cup is offered here. 
North Hero, Vermont. 
FISHING LAKE FOR SALE 
In the Laurentian Mountains near Ste Agathe des 
Monts, 3 hours by rail from Montreal, Canada. Good 
Log house, stove, cooking utensils, 4 cots and blank¬ 
ets and unexpired lease of fishing rights. Charming 
spot for a holiday, easy to reach. 
Price $1,000.00. Apply to John F. Raphael, 43 St. 
Sacrament St., Montreal. 
NEW MOUNT K1NE0 HOUSE, Moosehead Lake, Maine 
A Palace in the Wilderness. No Hay Fever 
Unequalled for Salmon and Trout Fishing 
Kineo Annex opens May 16th, closes Sept 28lh. Mt. Kineo 
House opens June 27th to Sept. 28th. Cottages and Bun¬ 
galows fully furnished for rent, $400 and upward. 
Conducted by the KICKER HOTEL CO. 
For descriptive booklet address 
C. A. Judkins, Msr„ Kineo, Maine 
VIRGINIA A QUICK^BUYER 
One of the handsomest, old colonial James 
River plantations. Containing 1,200 acres of 
land, large colonial brick mansion, recently re¬ 
stored. And in first class condition. Railroad 
station on place. Must be seen to be appreci¬ 
ated. For photographs and detailed description, 
write to Anton H. Thiermann, Richmond, Va. 
MILFORD HOUSE 
A. D. Thomas, proprietor. A wonderful 
brook trout section, easily accessible to the 
hotel. From April 1st to Sept. 3 0th you will 
satisfy your desire for a creel. Forest and 
Stream cup is offered at our house. See edito¬ 
rial columns for particulars. 
South Milford, Annapolis Co., N. S. 
A NEW SAVAGE SIGHT. 
Savage Arms Cmpany has just 
given another example of its will¬ 
ingness to improve its product, 
and to furnish the American rifle¬ 
man, so far as possible, modern 
satisfactory and serviceable equip¬ 
ment, and with the equipment 
which he wants. 
The standard rear sights with 
which the American sporting rifles 
are fitted, have long been a mock¬ 
ery and a by-word with expert 
riflemen. The so-called buckhorn 
or Rocky Mountain rear sight with 
high ears on either side of the 
notch, cuting off a view of most 
of the object shot at and making 
uniform sighting, as far as eleva¬ 
tion is concerned, practically im¬ 
possible, has been definitely dis¬ 
carded on all M/99 Savage 
Rifles. 
Hereafter, these arms will be reg¬ 
ularly supplied with a new open 
rear sight known as the number 15 
W. G. This sight has a flat top 
with small semi-circular notch of 
the type approved by the highest 
firearms authorities, with a strong, 
simple elevator which can be oper¬ 
ated easily with only one hand, 
and with a substantial and durable 
wind gauge. It is confidently pre¬ 
dicted that this will prove the 
most satisfactory and popular open 
sporting rear sight on the market, 
either for hunting or target work. 
The graduations for elevation 
and for windage permit rapid and accurate change 
from the alignment of sights correct for the high power 
load to that for reduced loads, as well as providing 
adjustment for any variation between different lots of 
ammunition. 
The price of this sight supplied separately will be 
New York Athletic Club. 
Pelham Manor. May 10, 1914. 
Since the amateur championship, and as the season 
at Traver’s Island nears its close the number on score 
has diminished, though only in numbers. The enthu¬ 
siasm still _ exists. Today only about a dozen rock 
breakers triggered. Monthly Cup ran into a tie on 
fulls among ten crackers, Dan McMahon shooting from 
scratch. Traver’s Island Take Home Trophy also ran 
into a levy of fulls. In fact handicaps were so even 
that every event had three or four, or more ties. Ulti¬ 
mately Danny McMahon kopped three from scratch, 
while T. I. Brandenburg from 5 and its equivalent took 
four. Danny McMahon won the season’s long run with 
S'; straight. This has been a great trap season at 
Traver’s Island and already preparations are being 
made for next season, when, it will be no surprise to 
find one hundred rock wreckers on hand at each weekly 
shoot. The scores: 
Monthly Cup (Handicap) -Twentv-five Clay Birds.— 
D. F. McMahon (o), 25; W. J. Smith (3), 25; F. A. 
Baker (3), 25; C. Stein (3), 25; W. B. Ogden (1), 25; 
D. L. Culver (2), 25; T. I. Brandenburg (5), 25; G. M. 
Thomson (4), 24: J. M. Tones (4), to. 
Traver’s Island Take Home Trophy (Handicap).— 
Twenty-five Clav Birds.—D. F. McMahon (o), 25; F. A. 
Baker (3) 25: T. I. Brandenburg (4). 25; D. L. Culver 
(2), 25: W. B. Ogden (2), 25; G. M. Thomson (2), 
24: J. M. Jones (4), 23; W. J. Smith (5), 23; C. Stein 
(1) . 21. 
Accumulation Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five Clay 
Birds.—J. I. Brandenburg (4), 25; W. J. Smith (5), 
25; F. A. Baker (3), 2s; G. M. Thomson (2). 25; T. M. 
Jones (4). 24; D. F. McMahon (0). 23; C. Stein (o), 23; 
D. L. Culver (1). 22; W. B. Ogden (1), 18. 
Scratch Score Trophy.—One Hundred Birds.—D. F. 
McMahon. 96; F. A. Baker. 92; D. L. Culver, 90: J. I. 
Brandenburg. 88: G. M. Thomson. 87: C Stein. 86; W. 
B. Ogden. 83; W. T. Smith. 82: T. M. Tones, 74. 
Plandirap Score.—One Hundred Birds—J. I. Branden¬ 
burg (18). 100; F. A. Baker (13), 100; W. T. Smith (20), 
100; G. M. Thomson (11), 98; D. F. McMahon (2), 98; 
D. L. Culver (7), 97; C. Stein. (7), 93; W. B. Ogden 
(7), 92; J. M. Tones (16), 90. Shoo-otff.—J. I. Branden¬ 
burg (0), 24; F. A. Baker (0), 21; W. J. Smith (o), 20. 
Club Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five Birds.—T. I. 
Brandenburg (5). 25: F. A. Baker (4), 25; G. M. Thom¬ 
son (3), 25; T. M. Jones (4). 24; W. J. Smith (5), 24; 
C. Stein (3), 24; D. F. McMahon (0), 24; D. L. Culver 
(2) , 24; W. B. Ogden (0), 21. 
Special Take Home Trophy (Plandicap). Twenty-five 
Birds.—J. I. Brandenburg (5), 25; W. J. Smith (6), 25; 
F. A. Baker (4). 25; W. B. Ogden (3), 25; D. L. Culver 
(3) . 25; G. M. Thomson (3), 25; T. M. Jones (5), 24; C. 
Stein (2), 24; D. F. McMahon (0), 22. 
Season Long Run Cup.—Fifty-five Birds.—D. F. Mc¬ 
Mahon, 55 straight. 
TO PLANT MANY FISH. 
Fifty million pike fry will be planted in the 
waters of Lake Winnebago. Wis., and vicinity 
this season. 
PINE CONE CAMP 
Where a fifty-pound “Musky” is a regular 
event—Bass are gamy and plentiful. “A place 
where no sportsman ever is disappointed.” 
Rates moderate—attractions extensive. At¬ 
tractive booklet on request. 
THOMAS BROS., DORSET, MINN. 
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. 3 1 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 o t 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 BEARHOUNDS, Irish 
Wolfhounds, English Bloodhounds, American Foxhounds, 
Deer, Wolf and Cat Hounds. Illustrated catalogue for 
5c. stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS,Lexington, Ky. 
NEW HOTEL WEIRS 
A practically virgin field for trout fishermen. 
Eleven hours from New York City. Table, ac¬ 
commodations and climate ’’as good as the best 
and better than the rest.” 
The sportsman and his family will find this 
climate and hotel par excellence. 
Lake Winnpesaukee, N. H. 
FOR SALE 
GOOD TROUT FISHING PRIVILEGE. 
One share in a club of sixteen members own¬ 
ing nearly 1,000 acres of timber land near 
Morehouseville, N. Y. Two trout lakes. A bar¬ 
gain to a quick purchaser. 
W. T. Dunmore, Utica, N. Y. 
CAMP IN MAINE FOR SALE 
Twelve trout lakes and ponds within five miles; four 
mountains over 2,000 feet within 3J4 miles. Sleeping ac¬ 
commodations for twelve sportsmen, also guides’ camp. 
Situation—shore of trout pond. PRICE $2,500. 
F. C. HINCKLEY, Forester and Surveyor, Bangor, Maine. 
Hunting Cabin Cruiser 
FOR SALE 
Cruise where you will, when you will, as long 
as you like. Enjoy the great out-o’-doors dur¬ 
ing the hot days of summer. 
This Cruiser is in absolutely perfect condi¬ 
tion. 26x7 ft. beam. New 12-h. p. Racine 
engine recently installed. Sands toilet. Com¬ 
plete and thoroughly up-to-date equipment- 
bell, fog horn, whistle. 
A wonderfully big bargain. 
Write John H. Baumann, 319 W, 134th St., 
New York. 
