30 
FOREST AND STREAM 
_ Jan. 4. , 1913 
ResortM for Sportamon. 
Florida. 
Oakland Hotel 
OAKLAND, FLA. 
On shore of the charming Lake Apopka, second largest 
lake in Florida. 
The Sportsman’s Opportunity. —Where he can 
get his full bag every day of (iuail. Duck, Jaeksnipe, 
Oswego Hass, Hriui and Trout. In a territory not 
overcrowded and little shot over. 
The man from aiissouri is the one we want be¬ 
cause we will sliow him or refuse his money. 
Climate delightful. Write now for terms and reserva¬ 
tion, information or booklet to 
OAKLAND HOTEL. 
Winter Sport with Rod and Gun 
Sportsmen, spend your winter vacation here. 
shooting; thousands of ducks; plenty of quail. 
fresh and salt water fishing can be had within a short 
distance of the house. Booklet sent free. Correspond¬ 
ence invited. Address 
THE RENDEZVOUS, Homosassa, Florida. 
T. D. BRIGGS, Proprietor. 
GASPARILLA INN FLORIDA 
First Season First Class Write for Booklet 
Everything New and Modern. Opens January 1st. Under 
Management of MR. FRANK H. ABBOTT. 
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeper leaves Jacksonville daily 
9:30 P.M.: arrives Boca Grande next day 1 P.M. Beautiful 
Gulf Beach; Surf Bathing; Boating; Fishing; Hunting. 
Maine. 
MACHIAS LAKE CAMPS, Ashland, Me. 
Best Moose and Deer hunting in Maine. Remote camps. 
MACHIAS LAKE CAMPS, W. P. McNally, Prop. 
North Carolina. 
PINE TOP LODGE 
Halifax County - . - - North Carolina 
Finest quail country in the Old North State. Thousands 
of acres and tens of thousands of quail. Guides, dogs, 
teams, telegraph and telephone. Fine automobile roads. 
Leave New York at night and arrive at Halifax follow¬ 
ing noon. Bring your wife and have rare sport in the 
Sunny South. Till Nov. 1st, address C. & L. P. Blow, 
at Virginia Beach. After Nov. 1, at Tillery, Halifax 
County, N. C. 
Forest and Stream is an important and use¬ 
ful channel of communication between the 
sportsmen, and as a medium of communication 
between manufacturers and consumers it has 
proved to be a great creator of business. 
Where, When and How to Catch Fish 
on East Coast of Florida. 
By Wm. H. Gregg, 
Assisted by 
Capt. John Gardner, of Florida. 
With 100 engravings and 12 colored illustrations and map. 
Handsomely bound in durable cloth. 268 pages. Price, $4. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly Stewart & Binney) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
Maion Building, Kilby St., BOSTON, NASS, 
Cable Address. "Designer.” Boston 
COX m. STEVENS 
Yacht Brokers and Naval Architects 
15 William Street - New York 
Telephones 1375 and 1376 Broad 
take a handkerchief out of the professor’s 
pocket. The dog immediately did as he was 
bidden. 
Other tests put to the animal were equally 
difficult. He was told to find a jardiniere, which 
he did immediately. In quick succession he was 
told to knock over a waste basket, open a door 
and pick up a pencil, all of which he performed 
immediately after the command. 
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 27.— Johns Hopkins 
University took Jasper in hand to-day. Pro¬ 
fessor John B. Watson, head of the experimen¬ 
tal psychology department in the university, and 
a widely known writer on psychological subjects, 
was there, and with him were Professor R. W. 
Wood, professor of physics; Professor Herbert 
Spencer Jennings, professor of biology; Pro¬ 
fessor Knight Dunlap, professor of biology, and 
Drs. C. Bassett and Leonard K. Hirshberg. 
A few words from his master and the dog, 
after mounting a table for a look out of a 
window, ran down a hall around the corner 
and closed the door. Taylor gave a number of 
orders through a closed door, and they were all 
obeyed. A rubber ball, a pair of spectacles, a 
whisk broom, a hat and other articles were 
placed in a row on the floor, and Jasper was 
instructed to select one of them. He made only 
one or two errors. 
“Whisper your commands to him,” sug¬ 
gested Dr. Dunlap, so Taylor breathed a few 
words into the animal's ear, whereupon Jasper 
romped over to a lot of objects and picked up 
the correct one—a ball. Tests tried out in the 
open succeeded equally as well as those in the 
laboratory. Jasper ran across the street and 
stood up against the wall, and when it was sug¬ 
gested in a casual way that he run a block and 
crawl into an automobile there, the dog went to 
the place designated, but the machine was too 
high for him to jump into. 
Airedales. 
On Feb. 24, at the Murray Hill Lyceum, 
Manhattan, the annual show of the Airedale 
Terrier Club, of Long Island, will be held. This 
is a four-point show and will be held on the 
day following the close of the Westminster show 
and on the day before the Boston show, thereby 
giving the exhibitors an opportunity of acquir¬ 
ing sixteen points in less than one week. The 
listed special prizes are the best ever offered 
at any specialty show. Further information will 
be furnished by O. J. Butler, secretary of the 
bench show committee, 59 William street, Man¬ 
hattan. 
TRAPSHOOTING NOTES. 
Smith Gun Clfb. 
Newark, N. J.. Dec. 25. — High gun went to William 
Hassinger in the lOO-target event in the holiday shoot of 
the Smith Gun Club, at Wiedenmayer’s Park to-day with 
91. William Trowbridge was second with 90; Sam 
Thornton third 
with 88 . Scores: 
\V Hassinger 
. 91 
I 
Erb . 
. 82 
T C Weiler.... 
. 83 
Dr 
Moeller .... 
. 78 
t Fludson .... 
. 87 
H 
Ilassinger .. 
. 84 
G W Naugle.. 
. SO 
W 
Trowbridge 
. 90 
S Thornton . 
. 88 
Sweenstakes 
were 
shot 
as follows: 
W Hassinger.. 
25 23 23 24 
R 
Cassidy . 
16 18 IS 20 
T C 
19 21 19 23 
\V 
Trowbridge. 
23 25 24 23 
t Hudson. 
25 2^ 22 21 
R 
Stager . 
21 20 19 20 
G W Naugle.. 
23 22 22 22 
C 
Hughes . 
19 21 22 22 
H Hassinger.. 
17 17 23 20 
A 
Jacobs . 
17 19 19 20 
Dr Moeller .. 
17 18 22 23 
E 
Siedle . 
16 19 17 16 
S Thornton... 
99 23 ^3 22 
C 
King . 
20 IS 17 19 
r Erb . 
19 20 21 23 
E 
Finnigan ... 
19 17 19 IS 
T Geiger . 
24 23 22 23 
1 
Reilly. 
21 21 22 22 
M Weiler - 
12 17 16 19 
C 
Davis . 
18 20 18 18 
Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club. 
Danbury, Conn., Dec. 25.—F. G. Clark won the 
honors at the Christmas shoot of the Pahquioque Gun 
Club to-day. There were about twenty shooters. Clark 
broke his first 30 straight, making him 185 out of 200 for 
the Du Pont trophy. (Gregory broke 43, making him 
184; Daley broke 41, making him 182. Clark was high 
gun for the day with 45 out of 50. Gregory and Olm- 
stead each broke 43; Daly 41, Sunderland 38, Mansfield 
37, E. Miller 34, J. Osborne 31, R. Bailey 30, C. Snell 
30, F. Coker 29, and C. Miller 27. 
An event that caused considerable interest was the 
20-gauge contest, the gun below the elbow. There were 
ten entries in this event, which was won by Clark with 
12 out of 15, with E. H. Bailey second, with 11, Dr. 
Sunderland 9, J. Osborne 9, W. G. Olmstead 9, C. Snell 
9. C. Daley 8, R. Bailey 7, F. Lawrence 7. 
Another feature was a race between two young nim- 
rods, Elliott Gregory, son of William Gregory, and 
William Sunderland, son of Dr. Sunderland. They shot 
at 25 targets each. Gregory broke 10, and Sunderland 8. 
Bourbon (Ind.) Gun Club. 
Bourbon, Ind., Dec. 29. — Enclosed find scores of 
our Christmas shoot. We had a cold and windy 
day, but the little clay targets gave us lots of sport, so 
we did not mind the weather. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Radcliff . 
.... 50 
33 
Vink .;. 
... 50 
19 
Stoaker . 
35 
Sponceller ... 
... 30 
18 
Metheny .... 
.... 50 
32 
Sickman . 
... 30 
21 
Dilley . 
.... 50 
41 
Wilson . 
... 30 
23 
Russell . 
.... 50 
42 
Taylor . 
... 30 
16 
.... 30 
17 
15 
9 
Ailet . 
.... 30 
16 
L. 
R. 
Dows Gun Club. 
Dows, la., Dec. 21. — We held our practice shoot this 
afternoon under unfavorable conditions, so our scores 
look ragged. A high wind was blowing the targets in 
all directions, as the following scores show: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Minkleman ... 
... 30 
18 
Shafer . 
... 60 
39 
Hemenway .. , 
... 50 
32 
Satterlee .... 
.... 55 
28 
Rummel . 
,.. 25 
20 
McNeilly .... 
.... 55 
24 
Wilson . 
,.. 50 
39 
Millett . 
.... 35 
17 
W. J. WT'Lson, Sec’y. 
Eagle Gun Club. 
Manoa, Pa., Dec. 28.—Harry B. Fisher shot the 
only straight score at Eagle Gun (ilub to-day. • Four 
gunmen shared second. They were Thomas, Melreth, 
Paulson and .Smith. Scores: 
H Fisher . 
. 30 
10 
Alter . 
.28 
7 
C '1 homas .... 
. 30 
9 
Hull . 
.28 
8 
Melreth . 
. 29 
9 
Kinchsler . 
. 27 
7 
F Faulson . 
.28 
9 
Winger . 
. 28 
7 
H Smith . 
. 27 
9 
Indoor Rifle League Contest. 
Springfield, Mass., Dec. 24.—Following are the of¬ 
ficial scores in the Indoor Rifle League contest: 
First match: 
Manhattan . 1108 vs. Philadelphia .1005 
Springfield . 1106 vs. Spokane . 1112 
Portland . 1063 vs. St. Louis-Colonial ... 1075 
Boston . 1076 vs. Providence . 1057 
Denver . 1098 vs. Tacoma . 998 
Golden Gate . 1076 vs. Osborn . 1022 
National Capital .1041 vs. Cincinnati . 972 
Columbus . 1043 vs. Youngstown . 1065 
Pittsburgh . 1051 vs. Belleville . 952 
Myles Standish . 1032 vs. Citizens . 803 
Shell Mound . 1022 vs. Warren . 1026 
Baltimore . 1011 vs. Louisville . 1029 
.Second Match: 
Philadelphia . 1035 vs. Spokane . 1124 
Manhattan .1104 vs. St. Louis-Colonial ... 1088 
Springfield . 1115 vs. Providence . 1068 
Portland . 1100 vs. Tacoma . 1033 
Boston . 1065 vs. Osborn . 958 
Denver . 1089 vs. Cincinnati . 953 
Golden Gate .1114 vs. Youngstown . 1066 
National Capital . 1078 vs. Belleville . 950 
Columbus . 1072 vs. Citizens . 737 
Pittsburgh . 1054 vs.Warren . 1003 
Myles Standish . 1002 vs. Louisville . 1053 
Shell Mound . 1077 vs. Dallas . 1042 
Third match: 
Spokane . 1095 vs. St. Louis-Colonial ... 1065 
I’hiladelphia . 1067 vs. Providence . 1048 
Manhattan . 1102 vs. Tacoma .1013 
Springfield . 1093 vs. Osborn . 993 
Portland .1110 vs. Cincinnati . 967 
Boston . 1084 vs. Youngstown . 1016 
Denver .1103 vs. Belleville . 981 
Golden Gate .1109 vs. Citizens . 755 
National Capital . 1078 vs. Warren .1023 
Columbus . 1052 vs. Louisville . lOOO 
Pittsburgh . 1084 vs.' Dallas .1047 
Myles Standish . 1023 vs. Baltimore . 1034 
Fourth match: 
St. Louis-Colonial _ 1087 vs. Providence . 1070 
.' 8 nokane . 1121 vs. Tacoma .1013 
Philadelphia . 1074 vs. (Isborn .. 10.33 
Alanhattan . 1131 vs. Cincinnati . 991 
