1026 
FOREST AND STREAM 
WARREN’S CAMP 
The Gateway to the mountains, in a mountain paradise. 
Bass and pickerel ponds; mountain streams full of 
trout. Deer, foxes, rabbits and partridges plentiful. 
2,000 feet above sea-level; 13 miles north of North 
Creek terminal, Delaware and Hudson R.R. 
Terms: $2.50 a day; $10 to $15 a week. Illustrated 
folder and references. 
A. E. WARREN, Prop., Loch Muller, N. Y. 
BEAR MOUNTAIN CAMP 
Cranberry Lake, Adirondack Mountains. Ca¬ 
noeing, bathing, fishing, beautiful water trips. 
Running spring water throughout, separate bath 
rooms for ladies; open fire places; excellent 
cuisine, cool verandas and homelike rooms. Per¬ 
fect sanitation,_ Boats meet all trains. For rates 
address 
J. M. BALDERSON, Cranberry Lake, N. Y. 
SARANAC LAKE 
in the heart of the great north woods. Riverside Inn 
is the leading year-round hotel in the Adirondacks. 
Trout, bass, great northern pike, and whitefish in 
nearby waters. Deer, grouse, rabbits and woodcock 
in the fall and black bear occasionally. 
PINE & CORBETT, Props., SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. 
DEER’S HEAD INN 
in the Adirondacks is now open. Excellent fishing 
and shooting: trout, bass and partridges, squirrels, 
rabbits, woodcock and deer, plentiful in season. 
No safer or more delightful place for the children; 
golf, tennis, croquet, billiards, horseback riding, 
driving, baseball, mountain climbing and tramp¬ 
ing. Dancing nightly. 
BENJAMIN F. STETSON, Elizabethtown, N. Y. 
KAMP KIWASSA 
for business and professional men. In the Maine 
woods, 40 miles from Portland. 
Outdoor life amid quiet and healthful surroundings; 
furnishes simple living in comfortable clothes 
with complete rest or wholesome recreation. _ 
Fishing, tennis, motor boating, rowing, swimming, 
canoeing, games. Illustrated booklet. 
A. SCHATZEL, Post Office Box 36 , Oxford, Maine 
“OAK KNOLL” 
on Lake George, on a peninsula reaching far into the lake. 
Commands a superb view of surrounding moun¬ 
tains and islands. Many places famed in historic 
songs and stories are nearby or easily reached. 
Floored tents along the shore for those who prefer 
them, with the same conveniences as rooms; meals at 
the house. For information apply to 
CHAS. J. FROMMEL, Mgr., LAKE GEORGE ASSEMBLY, N.Y. 
SPENCER LAKE CAMPS 
—in the heart of the Great Maine woods, form an 
ideal outing place for fishing, hunting; or a summer 
vacation. 
Square-tail trout and togue fishing; deer, bear, 
moose, partridge and duck shooting. 
Canoeing, bathing and mountain tramping. Write 
W. H. BEAN, GERARD, MAINE 
Telephone Connection 
THE ANTLERS CAMPS 
on Jo Mary lake, offer unusual attractions for the 
vacationist, fisherman and hunter. Besides home 
waters, there are ten ponds in easy access, with 
good trout fishing throughout the season. 
Table supplied with our own vegetables, eggs and 
poultry. Special rates for summer boarders. Write 
for particulars to 
LEON E. POTTER, Proprietor, Norcross, Maine 
“LAKE HOUSE” 
on Cobbosseecontee Outlet where fishing is the finest. 
The water abounds with salmon, trout and gamey 
black bass—the former to be taken until June 1, the 
latter from June 20. There are also white perch and 
pickerel. 
Terms: $2 a day and up; $10 to $18 a week and 
up. Address the proprietors: 
J. W. EMERY & SON, R. F. D. 8, Hallowell, Me. 
MACKENZIE’S CAMPS 
On the headwaters of the famous _ southwest 
Miramichi river. Hundred mile canoe trip, with no 
carrys. 
Moose, caribou, deer, bear and partridge hunting; 
Atlantic salmon, sea and brook trout fishing. 
Murdock Mackenzie, registered guide. 
MACKENZIE’S CAMPS, Sparkle, N. B., Canada 
Telegraph address: East Florenceville, N. B. 
FINE TROUT FISHING 
and moose, caribou and bear hunting, in the Canad¬ 
ian woods. 
Guides furnished; canoes, camps and cottages for 
rent; full equipment obtainable on the spot. 
Write for booklet and map to 
ROBERT ROWLEY, Jr., Proprietor 
Laurentide House, Lake Edward, P. Q., Canada 
BELGRADE LAKE CAMPS 
Trout, salmon, and bass fishing; individual cabins, 
with modern conveniences; large pleasure launch, 
and automobile service. An ideal place for the 
fisherman, or for a pleasant vacation. 
Write for booklet M to 
FRANCIS D. THWING, Belgrade Lakes, Me. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Its rivers are full of hungry salmon and trout, 
and great bands of caribou -wander over the barrens. 
And there are many other kinds of game, waiting 
for your rifle or fishing-line. 
I can arrange your trip, if you will write to 
J. R. WHITAKER 
The Bungalow, Grand Lake, Newfoundland 
“DEAD RIVER COUNTRY” 
In King and Bartlett lakes, in this world-famous 
section, there are big fish and plenty of ’em. 
Trout of good size; catches of 4-pound squaretails 
frequent; few of the “speckled beauty” size that 
barely get oy the law. 
Salmon up to 5 pounds, average better than 2 
pounds; togue up to 18 pounds. “ 
HARRY M. PIERCE, Prop., Spencer, Somerset Co., Maine 
SEBASCO ESTATES 
Six hundred acres of grounds, too acre island; bunga¬ 
lows, cottages, camps, comfortably furnished; club¬ 
house, boating, fishing, bathing, tennis, trapshoot¬ 
ing, tramping. 
Lake stocked with land-locked salmon and lake 
trout. Bungalow season June 15 to October 1. Write 
for booklet and references. 
FREEMAN H. MERRITT, Sebasco Estates, Sebasco, Me. 
CENTER OF CLOVERLAND 
Its beauty and pleasure spot is the Lakeside 
Summer Resort, located on a chain of spring-water 
lakes, with miles of shoreline. 
Boating and fishing; lakes stocked with black bass, 
pike, muskallonge, bluegills and perch. Good trout 
streams nearby. 
Rates: $1.50 a day; $9 a week. 
DICKISON BROTHERS, Uno, relta Co., Michigan 
FISHING IN MAINE 
at Attean Camps; with 21 camps, too miles of terri¬ 
tory and 75 miles of river. 
Fly and bait fishing; special accommodations for 
ladies. 
Terms: $14 a week; canoe or boat, 50c. a day, 
$3 a week. Complete information as to fishing or 
hunting in this territory can be secured from 
RUEL E. HOLDEN, Prop., JACKMAN, ME. 
FISHERMEN, CANOEISTS, 
and campers: Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario’s 
2,500,000 acres forest and game preserve, is a virgin 
lakeland, with 2,000 lakes and streams comparatively 
unfished. 
Rare opportunities for live game photography; 2,000 
feet elevation; immune from hay fever. 
The highest and coolest resort in Ontario is the 
HOTEL ALGONQUIN 
At Joe Lake station; starting point for canoe routes 
to three-fourths of the park’s lakes and streams; 
every comfort for ladies and gentlemen; trout and 
bass fishing close by. 
Outfitting and provisioning store; canoe and boat 
livery; guides: 6 hrs. from Ottawa, 8 from Toronto; 
Pullman service. Tourists entering Canada require 
no passports. Information and_ booklet from 
L. E. MERRELL, President 
ALGONQUIN HOTEL AND OUTFITTING COMPANY, Ltd. 
Mowatt Post Office, Ontario 
ROUND LAKE, N.Y. 
Modern boarding-house, electric lights, hot and cold 
baths, large light, clean rooms, excellent table, danc¬ 
ing and casino amusements. 
Excellent bass fishing in Round Lake, stocked from 
state hatcheries; baseball, teams, golf, tennis; 
churches and village life. 
On main lines of Delaware and Hudson R.R. and 
Hudson Valley electric line, few minutes from 
Albany or Troy. 
TWIN LAKES HOUSE 
Spend your vacation in the Berkshires, 
right on the lake. Enjoy boating, bathing, 
and good fishing. 
Write for booklet and rates to 
H.P. GREENE, Mgr., TWIN LAKES, CONN 
Rates $8 a week and up, half-rate for children 
under six; transients $2 a day. Open June 1 to 
October 31. Write, 
MR. or MRS. H. BARBER 
The Orient - - - ROUND LAKE, NEW YORK 
TO THE YELLOWSTONE 
—camping trips with elk, moose, sheep, deer and 
bear hunting. 
CAMP TO RENT 
on River Mingan, north shore of St. Lawrence 
— furnished dwelling house, with canoes and 
complete outfit for fishing. Can accommodate 
three rods. 
Satisfactory catches of salmon every year. 
Fortnightly steamer from Quebec or Mon¬ 
treal in 72 hours. 
Apply promptly, for 
full particulars, to 
T. P. BACON 
408 Merchants Bank Bldg., MONTREAL, CANADA 
IN THE ADIRONDACKS 
Lake Bonaparte, N. Y.—once the possession of King 
Joseph Bonaparte—a new hotel with modern improve¬ 
ments, 22nd season under same management. 
Fishing and hunting in the Adirondacks; rowing, 
bathing, tennis, outdoor games; 800 acre park, beauti¬ 
ful lake. Pure spring water in hotel, reading and 
billiard rooms, open fires, telephone, postoffice. 
Open June 1 to October 1; cottages to rent; rates 
$3 and up a day, $14 and up a week. Illustrated 
booklet. Write, 
DAVID SCANLIN, Prop., BONAPARTE, N. Y. 
or care of Forest and Stream, 128 Broadway, N. Y. C. 
Thirty-day horseback trip to the park leaves Cody, 
Wyoming, July 4. Scenery along the route excels 
that of the park itself. 
Three weeks pack-train fishing, trip . leaves Cody 
about August 7; finest trout fishing, in the U. S. 
glaciers, canyons and waterfalls. 
Wild elk in bands of three hundred or more may 
be seen and photographed—hunting season opens 
September 1. 
Accommodations at the Triangle Bar ranch. Write 
for information about the trips you are interested in. 
References furnished. 
SIMON SNYDER, Valley, Wyoming 
Telegraph Address: CODY, WYOMING 
