94 
FOREST AND STREAM 
July 20, 1912 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Maine. 
RIPOGENUS LAKE CAMPS 
H \7 JV TIJV G , FISHIJVG. 'REC'REA.TIOJV 
A Big Country is here opened up for Sportsmen just half way down the “West Branch" 
Canoe Trip; 40 miles by steamer from Greenville to Northeast Carry; twenty miles to Ches- 
uncook by canoe, twenty miles more to camps by motor boat or canoe. Another route by 
canoe from Norcross, Maine. Another overland by team from Lilly Bay (Moosehead Lake) 
to Caribou Lake, thence by canoe or motor boat 12 miles to camps. Home Camps com¬ 
fortable with spring beds, etc. Back Camps and Lean-tos cover a great tract of 
Wilderness, for Sportsmen desiring to go far back in the woods. Good living every¬ 
where, Grouse, Ducks and Black Bear. We guarantee to give you Trout Fishing 
that is unequalled and Moose and Deer Hunting that is unsurpassed. Choice 
of the sportiest quick water in Maine, for the stream fisherman, or the most placid of pond 
and lake fishing for those who prefer it, where brook trout rise to the fly all summer. 
RALPH BISBEE - - - Kokadjo, Maine 
BELGRADE LAKE 
is the best bass lake in Maine, and Thwing Bros. Camps 
is the best fishing resort on the lake. 
We cater to fishermen and their families 
Individual camps with bath—excellent table, spring water, 
fine beds and personal attention of the management— 
trout and salmon fishing unexcelled. 
THWING BROS., Belgrade Lakes, Maine 
MACHIAS LAKE CAMPS, Ashland, Me. 
Finest July, August and September fly-fishing. Machias 
and Musquacook regions of Maine. Largest trout, togue, 
and salmon. 
Just because hot weather is here, don’t let 
your business slow down. The world is still en¬ 
gaged in its multifarious activities. Forest and 
Stream reaches many homes. In these homes 
there is a constant demand for both the luxuries 
and the necessities of life. People going away 
make big purchases before starting. Advertising 
now will cater to the demands of those who go 
and those who don't. You can increase sales 
now besides starting momentum for the fall. 
Property for Sale. 
Salmon Club Share For Sale 
I have one share to dispose of in a most ex¬ 
clusive and carefully run salmon fishing club. 
Season, June i-Aug. 15. Easily reached; 125 
miles east of Quebec. Forty miles of club fish¬ 
ing water. Comfortable cottages on premises. 
This is a rare opportunity. Particulars from 
Box A Forest and Stream 
Salmon Fishing For Sale or Rent 
Outright ownership. No license fee to government. 
Annual expense nominal. Accessible location, North 
East Branch of Marguerite. Short drive over good road 
from Tadousac on lower St. Lawrence. Fine large camp 
fully equipped. Fish abundant and large. Season last 
of June to middle of August. Price, $18,000, including 
land, buildings and full equipment. Rental $500. Apply 
to H. W., care Forest ana Stream. 
TRAINING vs. BREAKING 
Practical Dog Training; or, Training vs. Breaking. 
By S. T. Hammond. To which is added a chapter on 
training pet dogs, by an amateur. Cloth, 105 pages. 
Price, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY 
THE CAMPER’S OWN BOOK 
A Handy Book for Devotees of Tent and Trail 
This is that BIG little book of the open—America’s new outdoor annual. It comes to you 
bound as you see here. It is “woodsy” from cover to cover—stirred by lake-breezes and 
redolent of pine. 
Authors of country-wide repute have, with their enthusiasm and familiar knowledge, 
aided its making. Stewart Edward White, Edward Breck, Frank A. Bates, Charles 
Bradford, F. C. Selous—these and others join this camp-fire council. They say their say 
about a hundred little practical details that hold close interest for you; and they spin a 
yarn or two by the way. 
“The Camper’s Own Book” measures 8x5^ inches over all. It is a goodly generous 
volume, with 194 pages handsomely set in Scotch-Roman type, and 13 of the finest illus¬ 
trations you’ve ever seen. Everybody should have a copy who believes that a day under 
the free sky makes the pomp of emperors ridiculous. And you’re one—you know you are. 
PRICES PER j In the appropriate green T-cloth .$1.00 
VOLUME I In the paper (as shown in cut) .50 
If your dealer cannot supply you we will send postpaid on receipt of price. 
THE LOG CABIN PRESS 144 Worth Street NEW YORK CITY 
TUIT£Bt££ 
ANGLE 
SPORTSMANS 
GUIDE 
I HOW. WHEN 'and WHERE TO 
HUNT-and FISH 
F — . mu 
THE ANGLER’S AND SPORTSMAN’S GUIDE FOR 1912 
(FORMERLY THE ANGLER’S GUIDE) 
The 1912' edition, rewritten and improved from cover to cover, is the most 
complete and authoritative book of the kind published. The Fish and Game 
Laws for 1912, included in the “Guide,” are alone worth the price of the book. 
But the book will also tell you When—the best season—Where—giving many 
virgin waters,—and How—telling the best methods of angling used by the 
most successful fishermen everywhere. 
"WHERE TO GO DIRECTORY,” containing the best hunting, camping and 
fishing places in America, giving railroads, steamships, hotels, camps, guides 
and best accommodations. (The only resort and guide directory in America.) 
PRIZE FISHING CONTEST FOR 1912 
In order to. give new readers an opportunity to read the list of prizes in 
Field and Stream’s Prize Fishing Contest for 1912 , together with stories by 
the prize winners of 1911’s Contest now running each month, we are making 
the following special offer: 
Regular Priec } 
THE ANGLER’S AND SPORTSMAN’S GUIDE FOR 1912, *1.00 / 
FIELD AND STREAM, for three months. ,4o i 
Total yalue . . $ 1.45 ) 
Our Special Offer 
Sl.OO 
FIELD AND STREAM PUB. CO.. 450 Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY 
Brumber . 4 8 6 11 11 20 
Fisher . 5 8 4 12 9 .. 
Baker . 7 8 9 11 11 18 
39” . 6 9 5 14 12 19 
Childs . 4 5 6 2 7 .. 
Williams . 12 
Crosby . 15 9 18 20 23 
Walls . 8 13 10 17 14 23 
Programm for our tenth annual tournament, to be 
held Aug. 14, is in the printer’s hands. We will start 
a new cup for the Western New York Championship. 
Ask us about it. Chas. W. Gardiner, Sec’y. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Parry was again in his best form, on July 6, and 
easily led the field with 95 per cent, broke, a portion of 
which were thrown more than 60yds. Britton and 
Lewis were in second place with 92 per cent. The 
scores follow: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Edmonson 
. 175 
154 
Alig . 
.125 
103 
Moller .... 
.175 
140 
Hofer . 
. DO 
86 
Parry . 
.150 
142 
Britton ... 
. 100 
92 
Neighbors 
.150 
100 
Hancock . 
. 40 
25 
Lewis . 
. 125 
115 
Hendricks 
. 40 
24 
Dixon . 
.125 
113 
July 13.—Edmonson, shooting consistently from start 
to finish, lost but 7 out of 140 targets shot at, beating 
Parry 5 points. Moller posted the long run of 50. 
Kirkwood led the professionals, 78 out of 80. Scores: 
Shot at 
Broke 
Shot at Broke 
Edmonson 
. 140 
133 
*Stannard .. 
. 100 92 
Parry . 
. 140 
128 
Fuller . 
. 100 66 
Moller . 
. 140 
126 
*Kirkwood 
. 80 78 
Britton .... 
.140 
120 
*Barr . 
. 80 71 
Alig .. 
. 140 
118 
Finley . 
. 80 69 
Lewis . 
. 140 
117 
Roberts .... 
. 80 57 
*Hymer .... 
. 140 
115 
*Professional. 
Smith Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., July 13.—J. Baldwin was high gun 
this afternoon at the Smith Gun Club traps. He broke 
117 out of 125. Dr. Lockwood shot well, getting 110 out 
of 125. C. E. Bedford trimmed E. Leslie in two out of 
three 25-bird matches. The scores were: 
Bedford . 13 12 14 Leslie .12 11 14 
The following additional 
Events: 
events were shot: 
1 2 
3 
4 
5 
T Baldwin . 
. 23 
22 
24 
25 
23 
Dr Lockwood . 
. 21 
19 
24 
23 
23 
G W Naugle. 
. 22 
21 
22 
20 
22 
H Higgs . 
E Stager . 
. 18 
20 
19 
21 
. 16 
17 
17 
19 
H Minion . 
. 17 
18 
18 
. . 
A Kealer . 
. 18 
16 
17 
18 
R Bercaugh . 
. 19 
21 
20 
C Luidel . 
. 21 
20 
22 
is 
W McMahon . 
22 
E Leslie . 
. 12 
11 
14 
O E Bedford. 
. 13 
12 
14 
EASTERN DIVISION MEET. 
Continued from page 83. 
tika; second Ritchie, Lawrence; third Louden, 
Dedham.' 
Single, Single Blade—First, French, Paw- 
tuxet; second, Burrows, Crescent; Third, Clapp, 
Dedham. 
Tandem, Double Blade—First, Riess and 
Hill, Swastika; second, Clapp and Fell, Ded¬ 
ham; third, Houghton and Louden, Dedham. 
Tandem, Single Blade—First, Martin and 
Gabulson, Cocheco; second, Clapp and Fell, 
Dedham; third, W. G. and O. C. Schmidt, 
Cocheco. 
Double Blade, Four—First, Medford B. C. 
—Smith, Walkling, Heyde, Manton; second, 
Dedham B. C.—Fell, Louden, Sukowske, 
Marche. 
Single Blade, Four—First, Winchester B. 
C.—Gerlach, Murphy, Newman, Sheridan; sec¬ 
ond, Cocheco C. C.—Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, 
Powers; third, Dedham B. C.—G. Merritt, 
Clapp, Houghton, S. Merritt. 
The greatest number of points was won by 
the Dedham B. C., giving them possession of 
the Schaeffer trophy for another year. 
The race officials were: Starter-—B. F. 
Jacobs, Medford; Referee—W. A. Heath, 
Swastika; Clerk of Course—E. N. Cartwright, 
Dedham; Judges—A. L. McCrudden, Pawtuxet; 
F. W. Cramphorn, Innitou; J. A. Burdakin, 
Dedham; F. C. Rexford, Swastika, L. Weise, 
Cocheco; W. Whiting, Cocheco; Edgar Ward, 
Newton B. C.; Ben De Costa. 
At the annual business meeting held Sun¬ 
day afternoon these officers were elected for 
the coming year: 
Vice-Commodore, F. W. Houston, Law¬ 
rence C. C.; Rear-Commodore, Fred Brodbeck, 
Dedham B. C.; Purser, C. L. Patterson, Law- 
