Aug. 3, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
157 
sort in 
CARNATION 
MILK 
From Contented Cows 
There is home safety 
and abundant nour¬ 
ishment of the right 
The best cup of home coffee is no better than 
the luscious coffee anyone can make over the 
camp-fire, served with plenty of delicious Carna¬ 
tion Milk. Carnation Milk won’t “churn” to 
butter on the way. It is always the same smooth 
consistency, rich and sweet and fresh, no matter 
how far it is carried or how rough the road. 
Carnation Milk is the pure milk of contented 
cows that are fed, watered and kept under ideal 
conditions. A part of the water is taken out, by 
evaporation at low temperature, and the milk is 
cooled, sealed and sterilized, by a simple, but 
very careful, process which the makers of Car¬ 
nation Milk have perfected during years of ex¬ 
perience. To make the best was the aim for 
Carnation Milk. That this ideal has been abso¬ 
lutely realized is attested by the unconditional 
guaranty under which Carnation Milk is sold. 
You will be glad to have plenty of it—camp¬ 
ing, hunting, fishing, traveling, logging—whatever 
the call that takes you near to nature. You will 
be equally glad to use Carnation Milk at home. 
It is safe, pure, delicious, always. 
Free Recipe Book, giving directions for using Carnation Milk 
for all dishes in which milk is used, thus making them more de¬ 
licious and with greater economy. Any one can make delicious 
dishes from the Carnation Book. Send for a copy. 
Order a case of CARNATION MILK— the Modern Milkman 
for the outing trip. 
Tall Can I Oc.— Baby Size 5c.—At Your Grocer’s 
Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co. 
General Offices, SEATTLE, U. S. A. 
Crane 15-footers—Course A. 
Pioneer, Francis B. Austin .1 12 21 
Lestris, Joshua Crane . 1 13 17 
Nabob, E. H. Bright . 1 13 19 
Charmion, Joshua Crane . 1 14 41 
Niobe, Moseley Taylor . 1 14 55 
Gifted, George U. Crocker . 1 15 00 
Water Witch, C. A. Coolidge . 1 10 07 
Nahma, Henry E. Warner .1 16 09 
No Name, Ann Shepley Lionberger . 1 10 31 
Four hundred and seventy-sixth regatta, 
seventh club race, club house, July 20. Judge, 
Chas. Whittemore. Wind southwest, single reef. 
21-Footers—Course No. 11, 11% Miles. 
Skate, W. E. C. Eustis . 1 55 30 
Foraminifer, D. L. Whittemore . 1 56 43 
Polliwog, Frederic C. Hood . 1 57 40 
Phantom, F. W. Sargent . 2 06 10 
Saracen, Robert Winsor, Jr.2 15 30 
Saracen broken down. 
Sonder Class—Course No. 11, 11% Miles. 
Sally VIII., C. E. Hellier . 2 00 27 
Seacoon, J. L. Stackpole . 2 03 42 
Peg, Galen L. Stone . 2 05 48 
Joyette, J. C. Edwards . 2 07 08 
Fin, Howard Stockton, Jr.. 2 08 OS 
Herreshoff 15-footers—Course No. 15—8% Miles. 
Pronto, Sidney .J 36 40 
Uarda, John Parkinson, Jr. J " W 
Yalu Miss Margaret Codman . 1 38 38 
Vim, W. O. Taylor .1 42 05 
Flv, W. H. Slocum .. 1 42 06 
Endeavor, Gardiner IT. P'iske... 1 4- 12 
Yim protested by Endeavor for fouling at start. 
Crane 15-footers—Course No. 4, 18% 
Water Witch, C. A. Coolidge . 
No Name, Ann Shepley Lionberger. 
Charmion, Joshua Crane . 
Lestris, Joshua Crane . 
Gifted, George U. Crocker . 
Pioneer, Francis B. Austin . 
Nabob, E. H. Bright . 
Miles. 
.... 1 14 20 
.... 1 15 20 
.... 1 15 40 
.... 1 17 40 
.... 1 17 47 
. 1 18 17 
.... 1 19 45 
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass., July 27 . —The eighth 
club race of the Beverly Y. C. was sailed here 
to-day. At the start the wind was very light 
from the southwest, and the first three classes 
were just about able to get away from the mark 
comfortably. In the 21-foot class F. W. Sar¬ 
gent’s Phantom won by nearly 3j4m. over Fora¬ 
minifer. Saracen got the start with Polliwog 
and Skate following, kept it until the outer mark 
was rounded, when the wind shifted. Phantom 
way astern got it first, rounding the outer marks 
in the lead, and kept it to the end. The sonder 
race proved a walkover for Galen L. Stone’s Peg 
by nearly 13m. Seacoon finished second and Fin 
third. Lestris scored another win in the Crane 
one-design class. Miss Priscilla Crane bringing 
the boat home about half a minute ahead of her 
brother, Joshua Crane, Jr., in Charmion. In the 
Herreshoff 15-foot class, Miss Eunice Taylor's 
Vim finished first. The summary: 
Phantom . 
21-Foot 
. 2 17 43 
Class. 
Saracen . 
.... 2 23 11 
Foraminifer . 
. 2 21 07 
Polliwog . 
Terrapin. . 
. 2 21 17 
Skate . 
Sonder 
Class. 
.... 2 10 15 
. 1 54 30 
Tovette . 
Seacoon . 
2 67 17 
Sally \ 111- • • • 
Fin . 
Lestris . 
..... 2 10 03 
Crane Class— 
. 0 03 33 
-One-Design. 
Nabob . 
.... 2 06 20 
Charmion .... 
. 2 04 09 
Gifted . 
.... 2 06 31 
Pioneer . 
. 2 04 47 
Niobe . 
.... 2 09 25 
Water Witch 
. 2 05 28 
No Name . 
.... 2 09 30 
Herreshoff 15-foot Class. 
. 1 42 45 Endeavor . 
.... 1 44 00 
Pronto . 
.... 1 42 58 
Fly . 
Kennel. 
Spratt’s st for ds Quality 
We manufacture specially prepared foods for 
Dogs, Puppies, Cats, Rabbits, Poultry, Birds, 
Game, Fish, Etc. 
Always look for the Trade Mark X . Send stamp 
for “Dog Culture” which contains much valuable 
information. 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED. 
Factory and chief offices at Newark, N. J. Depots 
at San Francisco, Cal.; St. Louis, Mo.; Cleveland, 
O.; Montreal, Can. Res. Supt. at Chicago, Ill. New 
England Agency, Boston, Mass. Factories also in 
London, Eng., and Berlin, Germany. 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mailed FREE to any address by the amthaa. 
H. CLAY GLOVER, D.V. S. 
118 W. 31st Street NEW YORK 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
bo yon want to buy a dog or pup of any kind? If so, 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand. 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
DOG FANCIERS, ATTENTION 
Being over-stocked, I will offer my entire kennel of 
trained setters and pointers at $30.00 each. Fox Hounds, 
$30.00 each; Coon Hounds, $30.00 each; Rabbit Hounds, 
$15.00 each; Setter, Pointer and Hound puppies, $10.00 
each. Shipped on 30 days’ trial. Send stamp for illus¬ 
trated catalogue. BLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS, 
Stanley Blake, Mgr., Berry, Ky. 
FOR SALE.—I’ointer dog, medium size, 4 years old, 
white-ticked, black, well trained on grouse, cock and 
quail. Fine natural retriever. Trial granted; also un¬ 
questionable references given. 
C. F. BROCKEL, Main St., Danbury, Conn. 
Hunting Hounds for Hunters. Well bred, well trained, 
well kept. COLUMBIAN BEAGLE KENNELS, 
Chatham. N. Y. 
Ticks from the Ship’s Clock. 
C. M. Camp, commodore of the Marine and 
Field Club, has offered a cup for the S class, 
open to all divisions. The cup must be won 
twice by the same owner, though he may win 
in any other boat in the class. In other words, 
the cup is for skippers’ expertness, and not for 
architects’ lines. The first race will be sailed 
to-day, and the second the last day of the Atlan¬ 
tic Y. C. race week. 
Beagles and Rabbit Hounds.—Thoroughly trained and ex¬ 
perienced hunters. Not gunshy. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
Puppies all ages. LEWIS MILLER, West Cfcestcr, Pa. 
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, 165 pages. 
Price, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY 
Long Branch, N. J., July 27.—Five knock¬ 
abouts entered to-day’s race on the Shrewsbury 
River. Elf, owned and sailed by William Potts, 
won over Seymour Houghton’s Elseadore by a 
close margin. 
Harold Buch’s Kelpie won again last Satur¬ 
day in the Stamford Y. C.’s one-design class. 
Bartholomew Jacob’s Killie finished second on 
35s. behind. 
It was lady skippers’ day last Saturday at 
the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Y. C. at Oyster Bay. 
Miss Nichols, a cool, clever yachtswoman, took 
Hen across the line a winner, beating Chipmunk, 
sailed by Miss Young, nearly four minutes. Mrs. 
C. Mackenzie crossed third in Thelma, exactly 
two minutes later. Miss Roosevelt’s Grilse and 
Miss Landon’s Imp also sailed. 
An effort is being made by yachtsmen to in¬ 
duce Alexander S. Cochran, of Yonkers, N. Y., 
to fit out the crack racing schooner Westward 
and place her in commission for racing in the 
New York Y. C. squadron runs next month and 
other racing events planned under the auspices 
of this club for the fall. Up to the present time 
nothing has been accomplished, owing partly to 
the change of sail area, which the Plant schooner 
Elena underwent at Bristol several weeks ago. 
Investment Opportunities 
In High Grade Securities 
The foundations of many large estates were laid by a 
small initial investment in a manufacturing enterprise in 
its early stage. Many opportunities are now open to in¬ 
vestors to share in the prosperity of well established in¬ 
dustrial concerns whose business has been brought up to 
a high state of organization and efficiency. 
The preferred shares of such corporations are particu¬ 
larly desirable as investment for those who desire to 
obtain the largest percentage of income return consistent 
with safety of principal. 
We shall be pleased to explain fully through personal 
interview or correspondence, to anyone interested, the 
many advantages of this form of investment. Call or 
write for our 40-page August circular regarding these 
issues. 
Turner, Tucker & Co. 
24 Milk St.. BOSTON III Broadway. NEW YORK 
Chas. D. Barney Co. 
BANKERS AND BROKERS 
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK AND 
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES 
25 Broad Street, New York 
12 2 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia 
