38 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July i, 1911. 
<^rand Trunk Railway wSyyten 
Most Direct Route to the “Highlands of Ontario” 
Orillia and Couchiching, Muskoka Lakes 
Lake of Bays, Maganetawan River, Algonquin National Park 
Temagami, Georgian Bay, Kawartha Lakes 
Spend Your Summer Holidays at One of 
These Delightful Spots 
Finest summer playgrounds in America. Good hotel accommodations 
at moderate cost. The lover of outdoors will find here in abundance all 
things which make roughing it desirable. Select the locality that will 
afford you the greatest amount of enjoymentand send for free map folders, 
beautifully illustrated, describing these out of the ordinary resorts. 
All this recreation paradise only one night away 
from the leading cities of the United States, via the 
Grand Trunk. Palatial trains provide every travel 
luxury to your destination. Address— 
J. D. McDONALD, 112 West Adams Street, Chicago 
F. P. DWYER, 290 Broadway, New York City 
E. H. BOYNTON, 256 Washington St., Boston 
W. ROBINSON, 506 Park Bldg.,Pittsburg 
W. E. DAVIS, Pass. Traffic Manager, Montreal 
G.T. BELL 
Asst. Pass. Traffic Manager, Montreal 
H. G. ELLIOTT 
’1 Passenger Agent, Montreal 
( 8 ) 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
RIPOGENUS LAKE CAMPS 
HX/JWTIJMG. FIJHIJSTG. 'R E C R E A. TI O JV 
Send for Booklet 
A New 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 large motor boat making 15 miles an hour. 
Fine trip made in a day and a half from Greenville. Home Camps comfortable 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 everj where. Grouse, 
Ducks and Black Bear. We guarantee to give you Trout Fishing that is un¬ 
equalled 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 up to 6 pounds (larger if you know 
how) rise to the fly all summer. 
Rolnh Riehoo May I to December 1, CHESUNCOOK P. O., MAINE 
MdlUII DIoIJGG, December 1 to May 1 , GRANT FARM P. O., MAINE 
^ HORSE 
<S RANCH 
CODY, WYOMING 
You can sit on the corral fence and see “buck¬ 
ing broncs’’ roped, branded and ridden every 
day. Pack outfits, gentle riding horses, guides 
for Yellowstone Park, Jackson’s Hole. Big- 
game hunting, fishing and camping in the Rocky 
Mountains. 
H. L. FERGUSON, ’04 S. 
B. C. RUMSEY, *02 
NEWFOUNDLAND. 
Do you want good salmon or trout fishing? Or to shoot 
the lordly caribou? Apply J. R. WHITAKER, 
Bungalow, Grand Lakes, Newfoundland. 
Hunters for Big Game Wanted. 
To go into the best hunting country in Montana, plenty 
of Deer, Bear, Elk, Sheep and Goats. Make your plans 
early, to be sure and get in, as our hunting season is 
short. PAUL T. BEAN, Clemons, Mont. 
RAYMOND CAMPS FOR GIRLS, on shore of Sebago 
Lake, Maine. Apply for booklet. 
1 DR. S. J. PLUMMER, Raymond, Me. 
When writing say you saw the advertisement 
in “Forest and Stream.” 
Nursing vs. Dosing 
A Treatise on the Care of Dogs in Health and Disease. 
By S. T. Hammond (“Shadow”), Author of “Train¬ 
ing vs. Breaking.” 161 pages. Cloth. Price, $1.00. 
Mr. Hammond believes that more dogs are killed by 
injudicious doctoring than by disease, and the present 
work is a protest against the too free use of medicine 
when dogs are sick. The author has given special at¬ 
tention to many of the troubles which especially afflict 
small dogs kept in the house, and likely to suffer from 
lack of exercise and from over-feeding; and boys and 
girls owning dog9—as well as children of larger growth 
—may profitably study and ponder this volume. 
Contents: Importance of Nursing. Cleanliness 
Out-of-Sorts Dam. Puppies. Diet. Other Food* 
Kennel and Exercise. Common Ailments. Teething 
Diarrhea. Convulsions. Epilepsy. Distemper. Ec¬ 
zema. Need of Proper Care. Sour Stomach. Vermin 
Canker of the Ear. Mange. The Nervous Systam. 
Abscesses. Colic. Worms. 
FOREST AND STREAM. PUBLISHING CO. 
= THE PHEASANT = 
By W. B. Tegetmeier 
The natural history and practical management of pheas¬ 
ants. A complete and practical work for sportsman and 
market breeder. Illustrations from life with colored 
plates and numerous full-page reproductions. Cloth. 
Postpaid, $3.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
CANOE AND CAMP COOKERY 
By SENECA 
A handy book for the guidance of campers, particularly 
for those who care for variety in camp fare. Cloth, 
illustrated. Postpaid, 50 cents. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY 
Chicago Gun Club. 
The following are the scores of the ten regular 15-tar¬ 
get events and the 50-target special, shot on the first and 
second days of the Chicago Handicap, June 15 and 16: 
,—First Day—^ r ~Second Day— 
Regular. Special. Regular. Special 
Tesse Young' . 
... “141 
48 
141 
47 
Geo Rolls . 
... 142 
48 
125 
40 
F G Fuller . 
... 137 
45 
138 
44 
T B Barto. 
... 140 
48 < 
131 
45 
W A Davis. 
... 126 
30 
117 
38 
A F Mac Lachlan. 
... 126 
46 
135 
Richard Merrill . 
... 144 
46 
130 
39 
Max Kneussl . 
... 143 
48 
125 
44 
W S Cutler. 
... 134 
48 
128 
36 
Geo Stockley . 
... 140 
46 
126 
. . 
W P Northcott. 
... 130 
45 
120 
Alex Vance . 
... 138 
133 
42 
W J Paup. 
... 136 
46 
140 
39 
R Loring . 
... 137 
117 
A C Connors. 
... 144 
47 
131 
42 
B F Cole. 
... 144 
123 
1 C Davidson. 
... 138 
47 
125 
33 
C E Shaw, lr. 
... 138 
48 
134 
46 
Tesse Barker . 
... 133 
43 
115 
A Southard . 
... 131 
112 
T W Veatch. 
... 124 
no 
Clifton Dale . 
... 135 
128 
Ben Donnelly . 
... 134 
45 
130 
44 
H G Dare. 
... 121 
104 
C M Franke. 
... 116 
95 
W M Peck. 
... 133 
47 
139 
46 
Hugh Clark . 
... 122 
46 
118 
46 
John Liess . 
... 131 
121 
T F Cook. 
... 142 
46 
129 
C W May. 
... 133 
121 
Barton Lewis . 
... 144 
42 
138 
41 
Geo Eck . 
... 138 
F Fuchs . 
... 110 
41 
95 
Wm Jackson . 
... 134 
48 
134 
48 
Wm Veach . 
... 140 
46 
121 
41 
T R Graham. 
... 140 
48 
140 
49 
McNeir . 
... 135 
46 • 
142 
Thos A Warren. 
... 137 
46 
120 
38 
II Dixon . 
... 142 
48 
139 
45 
H Stade . 
128 
II O Burnham. 
130 
38 
E N Gragg. 
130 
42 
L C Huckins. 
ii 
123 
41 
Sawyer . 
43 
128 
38 
A C Buckley . 
126 
45 
Darlington . 
*Shrigley . 
... 133 
'76 
*Mrs Cutler . 
... 88 
*Wm Holtz . 
45 
122 
3i 
*Sullivan . 
124 
40 
II Thwaite . 
37 
O P Goode. 
31 
P Krueger . 
36 
39 
W E Phillips. 
Tom Graham . 
44 
Miss Rieker . 
Professionals: 
33 
C A Young. 
... 144 
49 
130 
44 
Ed Graham . 
... 145 
46 
135 
47 
II Sherman . 
... 132 
35 
123 
Matthews . 
... 137 
118 
J W Garrett. 
... 141 
45 
134 
46 
W D Stannard. 
... 140 
47 
131 
42 
Cadwallader . 
... 141 
117 
40 
C G Spencer. 
... 143 
50 
140 
46 
1< W Clancy. 
... 141 
. . 
135 
1 S Day. 
... 138 
135 
Goodrich . 
... 139 
134 
Tom Marshall . 
*For targets only. 
116 
Marshall Gun Club. 
Marshall, Mo., June 15-16.—E. W. Brown.was high 
gun with 280 out of COO. Claib Eaton took second honors 
with 283 out of 300, and M. Shoop third with 281. Fred 
Gilbert won first profesional with 290 out of 300. Illness 
put Killiam out of the running. The wind was too 
high for most of the shooters on the second day. 
The program was at 150 targets each day, all but three 
shooting through. 
1st 
T H Bagnell.... 131 
A J Brown.123 
F Brown .125 
E W Brown.145 
Guy Cooper .... 140 
G K Dollard... 118 
C Eaton . 142 
T M Ehler. 139 
R D Frankford. Ill 
Professionals: 
F Gilbert . 146 
F E Rogers.142 
A Killiam . 142 
2d 
1st 
2d 
Day. 
Day. 
Day. 
129 
V Green . 
.. 131 
102 
123 
G C Jacobs... 
.. 126 
120 
125 
N McDaniel . 
.. 96 
96 
139 
J McGrath ... 
.. 128 
132 
D Pfleger. 
.. 125 
127 
E M Page_ 
.. 138 
iii 
G A Radford. 
.. 114 
ii2 
141 
M Shoop . 
.. 142 
139 
120 
L Tucker _ 
.. 132 
126 
144 
D Elliott . 
.. 137 
135 
134 
T 1- Head. 
.. 137 
129 
131 
A Mermod ... 
.. 134 
143 
Clearview Gun Club. 
The 50-bird event was the leader on the program at 
the Darby traps on last Saturday. The day’s shoot re¬ 
sulted in a tie between Ullman and Ferry, the latter 
won with 18 out of 25. Thus far on the Du Pont 
trophy, Bonsall and Ferry have each one leg, while Allen 
has two. Scores: 
Fifty targets, handicaps added: 
Ferry . 
. 11 
48 
Bonsall . 
. 3 
44 
Ullman . 
. 11 
48 
Stevens . 
. 0 
44 
. 0 
47 
Martin . 
. 5 
41 
Allen . 
. 5 
47 
Elwell . 
. 7 
38 
Fisher . 
. 3 
47 
Babcock . 
.11 
43 
Bockius . 
. 7 
41 
