July 6, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
3 
Out 
in the 
wild-wood 
Whether work or pleasure calls you far from 
man’s habitation, you need never be separated 
from the luxury, comfort and refreshment of a 
cup of delicious coffee, the nourishment afforded 
by rich, pure milk—or the good things good 
milk will make, if you take a good supply of 
CARNATION 
MILK 
cMTeP) From Contented Cows 
Long journeying, even in the heat or intense 
cold, if need be, won’t hurt Carnation Milk. 
It is the best milk nature can produce. Noth¬ 
ing is added to the milk; part of the water is 
taken out by evaporation at low temperature. 
When sealed in the cans, it is sterilized to in¬ 
sure its keeping quality—that is all, but only milk 
of superior quality and perfect freshness will en¬ 
dure the severe test of the Carnation process. 
Carnation Condenseries are only located where 
ideal dairying conditions are to be found. 
Try Carnation Pancakes—cooked on a flat, hot 
stone over the camp fire—and coffee, containing 
plenty of Carnation Milk. Just delicious. 
Any man can make delicious dishes out in 
camp—just like the “home edition”—if you use 
Carnation Milk and follow the simple directions 
given in our 
FREE RECIPE BOOK, telling how to make more 
delicious all dishes in which milk is used. Drop a 
postal for the book. 
Order a case of CARNATION MILK —the Modern Milkman 
for the outing trip. 
Tall Can l Oc. — Bab)) Size 5c.—At Your Grocer’s 
Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co. 
General Offices, SEATTLE, U. S. A. 
WOODCRAFT 
By “ NESSMUK ” 
Cloth, 160 pages. Illustrated. Price, $1.00. 
A book written for the instruction and guidance 
of those who go for pleasure to the woods. Its 
author, having had a great deal of experience 
in camp life, has succeeded admirably in putting 
the wisdom so acquired into plain and intelli¬ 
gible English. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
The Entertainment Committee, Mr. J. K. 
Hand, Chairman, provides entertainment for 
each day and evening in camp. Members own¬ 
ing musical instruments are requested to bring 
them, and those who can provide any kind of 
entertainment are requested to get in touch with 
Mr. Hand. 
The annual meeting of the Division for the 
election of officers and the transaction of other 
business will be called Saturday, July 6 , 8 p. m. 
As business of importance will be transacted, it 
is urged that there be a large attendance. 
F. B. Huntington, 
Vice-Commodore, Chicago. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
NEW MEMBERS PROPOSED. 
Atlantic Division. -— Earle F. Kerber, 141 
Keelor street, Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Pa., by 
G. G. Richards. 
Eastern Division.—T. C. Jacobs, 81 Main 
street, Medford, Mass., by R. H. Keay; Walter 
E. Oliver, 177 Reservoir avenue, Providence, 
R. I., by Harry F. Lincoln; Frank R. Clemmens, 
418 Moody street, Waltham, Mass., by Edward 
A. Scigliano; George L. Stingel, 16 Irving street, 
West Medford, Mass., by Frank H. Gerlach; 
T. Hensley Smith, 45 Central avenue, Medford, 
Mass., by R. H. Keay; Ralph C. Poore, 463 An¬ 
dover street, Lawrence, Mass., by Geo. H. Shin- 
nick; Herbert Cray, 190 West street, Lawrence, 
Mass., by E. A. Rolland; George B. Cumings, 6 
Elmwood avenue, Winchester, Mass., and Ernest 
V. Evans, 29 Vine street, Winchester, Mass., 
both by J. W. Sheridan; George C. Proctor, 6 
Calumet road, Winchester, Mass.; E. Russell 
Murphy, 277 Washington street, Winchester, 
Mass.; Louis P. Marche, 10 Linwood square, 
Boston, Mass.; R. Sukowske, 67 Barrows street, 
Dedham, Mass.; William Herbst, Jr., 274 East 
street, Dedham, Mass.; and George M. Fell, 56 
Richards street, Dedham, Mass., all by E. A. 
Rolland. 
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED. 
Atlantic Division.—6460, William A. Bar¬ 
tholomew, Jr., W. 207th street and Bolton road, 
Inwood-on-Hudson, N. Y.; 6461, Theo. G. Alte- 
neder, 2024 Ruscomb street, Germantown, Phil¬ 
adelphia, Pa. 
Eastern Division. — 6450, Chas. B. Janes, 
Waltham, Mass.; 6451, Ed. Prescott, Waltham, 
Mass.; 6452, Edward MacDonald, Waltham, 
Mass.; 6453, Henry J. Colon, Waltham, Mass.; 
6454, Roy B. Stevens, Waltham, Mass.; 6455, 
Frank V. Carpenter, Waltham, Mass.; 6456, 
James G. Burgin, Waltham, Mass.; 6457, H. H. 
Blanchard, Waltham. Mass.; 6458, Stanley West, 
Waltham, Mass.; 6459, L. W. Furbush, Waltham, 
Mass.; 6462, Clarence H. Hill, Howard, R. I. 
Western Division. — 6445, Arthur Edward 
Sunny, Chicago, Ill.; 6446, Charles C. Elliott, 
Elgin, Ill.; 6447. Albert H. Vilas, Oak Park, Ill.; 
6448, Frank C. Pundt, Dundee, Ill.; 6449, Arthur 
L. Torrey, Elgin, Ill. 
Don’ts for Canoeists. 
Bruce Ridpath, who knows much of canoe¬ 
ing, says to novice canoeists; Don’t go in a 
canoe unless you can swim. Don't invite a ner¬ 
vous person for a paddle. Don’t try to change 
places in a canoe. Don’t reach over the side of 
a canoe. Don’t go out if the weather looks 
threatening. Don’t take four persons in a 16- 
foot canoe. Don’t go out without an extra pad¬ 
dle. Don’t drop your paddle and catch the gun¬ 
wale; if vou lose your balance grip the water 
with the flat of your paddle and straighten your¬ 
self up. Don’t take a chance. Don't give a false 
danger alarm. 
FISHING IN SEA OF GALILEE. 
Bible students may be interested to know 
that there is still good fishing in the Sea of 
Galilee. Dr. Ernest W. Gurney Masterman, 
who has practiced medicine in Galilee, made a 
special study of the fishes found there, and in a 
recent book says that he found forty-three va¬ 
rieties, twice as many as can be found in the 
British Isles. 
-K/ ' 
Williams’ Shaving Pow¬ 
der not only has the in¬ 
comparable qualities of 
Williams’ Shaving Stick, 
the same creamy, sooth¬ 
ing, antiseptic lather, 
but it is also put up in 
the patented, quick, 
handy, nickeled, Hinged- 
cover box. 
The Holder Top is the 
newest form of Williams’ 
Shaving Stick. It enables 
you to grasp the stick firmly 
until the last 
fraction is used. 
T h e fingers 
need not touch 
the soap. 
Willia ms’ 
Shaving Stick also comes in the 
familiar patented Hinged-cover 
nickeled box as formerly. 
A trial sample of either Williams’ Shaving Stick 
or Shaving Powder mailed for 4 cents in stamps. 
Address THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO. 
Dept. A, Glastonbury, Conn. 
