FOREST AND STREAM 
1215 
Modern Kennel Record 
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Just what I have been looking for, says every breeder and dog owner 
who sees the MODERN KENNEL RECORD. Ruilt on the modern 
loose-leaf system handsomely bound in Red Morocco, compact enough 
to be carried in the pocket and filled with carefully-prepared blanks 
that enable the owner to immediately register pedigrees, and record 
stud visits, whelps, sales, winnings, and all minor transactions. Size 6}4 
inches by 3 %. inches. The covers will last a life-time. The blanks can 
be removed or renewed at will. 
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Price in Red Morocco, $1.00 
In Black Seal, $1.50 
FOREST AND STREAM, 128 Broadway, New York 
AN IMPETUS TO SOUTHERN CANOEING. 
Successful Meet at the Maryland Swimming 
Club on the Shores of Chesapeake Bay With 
Successful Contestants. 
A N impetus w.as given to Southern canoeing 
by the recent Atlantic Division meet'of the 
A. C. A. at the Maryland Swimming Club 
on the shores of Chesapeake Bay. Over fifty 
canoeists from outside clubs attended and the 
Swimming Club furnished almost as many more 
contestants. 
The new division—Delaware-Chesapeake—was 
formed Labor Day morning, with H. Lansing 
Quick, President of the Board of Governors, 
presiding. Plans were taken up for future ac¬ 
tivities throughout this section and the following 
officers elected: 
Theodor Quasibart, Vice-Commodore; Thomas 
J. Barrett, Rear Commodore; W. A. Rogers, 
Purser; Messrs. Knight and MacCauley, Rac¬ 
ing Board; Messrs. Fort and Bratton, Executive 
Committee. 
On Monday afternoon the meet proper was 
held and the Washington Canoe Club won with 
6i points to their credit. Maryland Swimming 
Club were second with n points and Philadel¬ 
phia Canoe Club third with io points. Results 
of the races were as follows: 
Club Four Single Blade (Wood Canoes)—ist. 
Wash. C. C. Wagner, Eliason, Rutherford, 
Knight. 2nd. Phila. C. C. Durman, Kress, Hunt¬ 
er, Alterneder. 
Singles Canvas Canoes—ist. Elliott—Arundel 
Boat Club. 2nd. Pfitsch—Maryland Swimming 
Club. 3rd. Bamman—Wash. C. C. 
Tandem Double Blade (Wood Canoes)—ist. 
Wagner and Knight—Wash. C. C. 2nd. Eliason 
and Rutherford-—-Wash. C. C. 3rd. Black and 
Humes—Lakanoo and Red Dragon C. Clubs. 
Club Fours Canvas Canoes—ist. Wash. C. C. 
Hazzard, Stenz, Almon, Knight. 2nd. Md. S. C. 
No. 1. Brickwedde, Sheehan, Pfitsch, Cooper. 
3rd. Md. S. C. No. 2. Wirtz, Mehling, Kohler, 
Boettinger. 
Single Doubles Blade (Wood Canoes)—ist. 
Wagner—Wash. C. C. 2nd. Hatch—Md. S. C. 
'3rd. Rutherford Wash. C. C. 
Tandem Canvas Canoes—ist. Knight and Haz¬ 
zard—Wash. C. C. 2nd. Bamman and Almon— 
Wash. C. C. 3rd. Kohler and Mehling— Md. 
S. C. 
Tandem Single Blade (Wood Canoes)—ist. 
Wagner and Knight—Wash. C. C. 2nd. Ruther¬ 
ford and Eliason—Wash. C. C. 3rd. Durman and 
Kress—Phila. C. C. 
Single Blade Singles (Canvas Canoes)—ist. 
Wagner—Wash. C. C. 2nd. Knight—Wash. C. C. 
3rd. Durman—Phila. C. C. 
Double Blade Fours (Wood Canoes)—ist. 
Wash. C. C. Knight, Wagner, Rutherford, Elia¬ 
son. 2nd. Phila. C. C. Durman, MacCauley, 
Kress, Hunter. 
War Canoe Race (Reds vs. Greens). 
Tilting Contest—Knight and Wagner—Wash- 
C. C., defeated Rutherford and Eliason—Wash. 
C. C. Knight and Wagner—Wash. C. C., de¬ 
feated Durman and Kress—Phila. C. C. 
A WIDE-OPEN PRESERVE. 
Permits for the construction of seven addi¬ 
tional open camps in the New York state forest 
preserves have just been granted by the con¬ 
servation commission to Adirondack guides and 
residents in pursuance of the recent extension 
by Commissioner George D. Pratt of camping 
privileges upon state land. Under the old regu¬ 
lations, only four open camps were constructed 
during a period of three years. 
Considerably more than a hundred permits 
for tent platforms have been granted this season, 
and far greater use of the preserve than ever 
before is indicated. 
New regulations by the commission provide 
two classifications of open camps, designated 
camps for transients, and camps for hunters, 
campers and fishermen. By the regulations, “the 
use of the forest preserve, or the improvements 
thereon, for private revenue or commercial pur¬ 
poses, is prohibited. 
“This is not intended as a prohibition against 
the receiving of wages for personal services. 
The commission desires to have guides continue 
to take parties into the woods and earn their 
living thereby, as they always have done. If 
the guide is paid the regular guide’s wages, and 
is reimbursed for any expenditures that he makes, 
these payments are not considered as profit from 
the use of the state land for shelters that may 
be occupied. 
“Thus a guide may secure a permit and erect 
an open camp, or several of them, and take his 
parties to them for the temporary and reason¬ 
able period authorized by the commission. So 
long as he does not receive additional payment 
because of the occupancy of the camp, there can 
be no complaint on the score of commercial 
profit.” 
All of the camps must have a sign stating that 
the camps are the property of the state and open 
to the public. 
Tents without platforms for transient use are 
allowed in the preserve at any time without per¬ 
mit. When a permit is secured, they may be oc¬ 
cupied for longer periods or erected on plat¬ 
forms. Portable canvas houses are also allowed 
under permit. Platforms or canvas houses that 
are allowed to remain from season to season 
must become the property of the state and be 
free to the public. J. D. W. 
