Dec. 30, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
953 
—of past decades, though a few enthusiastic 
amateurs still survive who have the fishing in¬ 
stinct.—Sydney Mail. 
FOR THE PEOPLE. 
The Hudson (N. Y.) Republican says of the 
report of Gifford Pinchot on the Adirondack 
preserve and his plan for “saving” this and 
other forests belonging to the State: 
Mr. Pinchot has but one point of view, that 
of the professional forester, which is, to cut and 
then plant, to cut again. When the people 
adopted the Constitution, they provided for the 
protection and preservation of the forests for 
themselves. The Legislature, and now Gov¬ 
ernor Dix (personally interested) have tried 
and are now trying to take this from the people 
to give to favored manufacturing interests. 
All sorts of specious argument are advanced 
, to show why and how it is good to have the 
forest despoiled and water power provided, 
free or at a nominal price. 
The State of New York can better afford to 
keep its forests as they are, with never a stick 
of wood cut or a dam built, rather than to give 
the Legislature any power, unless the most 
exact limits of that power be defined. 
Manufacturing interests maintain representa¬ 
tives in both the Senate and Assembly, whose 
sole duty is to take every possible advantage 
of the State and the people as regards the 
forest reserve. 
We are surprised that Mr. Pinchot should 
be in favor of leasing camp sites. Such a course 
would simply result in the favored ones who 
could afford permanent camp, taking up every 
point and cove and spring of use as a camp 
site, and shutting all others out or forcing them 
to hotels. 
The vote on the constitutional amendments at 
the last election shows that the people can 
take care of themselves when the vulture is 
abroad. All they needed is to be awakened and 
shown the creature on the wing. 
Fixtures. 
DOG SHOWS. 
1912. 
Jan. 3-5.—Fort Orange Kennel Association, Albany, N. Y. 
T. S. Beilin, Sec’y. 
Jan. 26-27.—Lynn (Mass.) Kennel Club. W. Rolfe, Sec’y- 
Feb. $-9.—Fanciers’ Association of Indiana, Indianapo¬ 
lis, Ind. C. R. Milhous, Sec’y. 
Feb. 12-15.—Westminster Kennel Club, New York City. 
William Rauch, Chairman. 
Feb. 20-23.—New England Kennel Club, Boston, Mass. 
R. C. Storey, Sec’y. 
FIELD TRIALS. 
1912. 
First week in January.—Eastern Field Trial Club, Cotton 
Plant, Miss. S. C. Bradley, Sec’y. 
Jan. 7.—United States Field Trial Club. W. B. Staf¬ 
ford, Sec’y. 
Jan. 14.—National Field Trial Championship Association. 
W. B. Stafford, Sec’y. 
The Result of Over a Gen Experience 
Perfection in powder-making is only achieved by exercising the most 
scrupulous care in the selection and preparation of raw materials, 
employing skilled workmen exclusively, and using only the most 
improved modern mechanical equipment. 
This is the Du Pont method and accounts for the unequaled repu¬ 
tation among sportsmen enjoyed by the Du Pont brands of Smoke¬ 
less Shotgun Powders. Two of these brands that are in high favor 
among shooters are 
(Bulk) 
A perfect shotgun powder with light recoil. 
Unlike other powders of light recoil, Schultze 
gives high velocity and remarkable patterns. 
(Bulk) 
Hard Grain—Smokeless—Uniform. Requires 
no special wadding to make it do its best. 
Loaded just as easily as Black Powder. “The 
Old Time Favorite.” 
I hese powders positively will not pit the gun barrels. 
UNEQUALED FOR FIELD AND TRAP-SHOOTING 
See that your shells are loaded with either SCHULTZE or E. C. 
Send today for Schultze and E. C. pamphlet No. 3. It contains information of interest to all shooters. 
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER COMPANY 
Pioneer 'Pobvder MaKers of America 
established 1*02 (tQFPQNT) Wilmington, Del. 
Westminster Kennel Judges. 
1 he Westminster Kennel Club announces the 
following judges for the thirty-sixth annual 
show to be held Feb. 20-23, at Grand Central 
Palace. 
Dr. Henry Jarrett. Philadelphia, Pa., blood¬ 
hounds, retrievers, sporting spaniels; Dudley 
E. Waters, Grand Rapids, Mich., St. Bernards; 
John Hartnretz, New York, great danes; Dr. 
John E. DeMtind, Brooklyn. N. Y., Russian 
wolfhounds, Irish Wolfhounds, Scottish deer¬ 
hounds, greyhounds, Eskimo dogs, whippets, 
Italian greyhounds; Dr. E. Lester Jones, Cul¬ 
pepper, Va., American foxhounds and beagles; 
W. Rutherford, Allamuchy, N. J., English fox¬ 
hounds, Irish and Welsh terriers; R. E. West- 
lake, Mill City, Pa., pointers; R. C. English, 
Newcastle, Pa., English setters; L. Contoit, Mt. 
Kisco, N. Y., Gordon and Irish setters; G. 
Muss-Arnolt, Tuckahoe, N. Y., griffons (kor- 
thals), dachshunds and doberman pinschers; 
Dr. C. Y. Ford, Kingston. Ont., collies and 
sheep dogs; Miss Lucille Alger, Great Neck, 
L. I., poodles; John A. McVickar, Mamaroneck, 
N. Y., chow chows; John Sergeant Price, Jr., 
Chestnut Hill., Pa., Dalmatians; E. K. Austin, 
Norwalk, Conn., bulldogs; Russell H. Johnson, 
Chestnut Hill, Pa.. Airedale terriers; Thomas S. 
Beilin, Albany, N. Y., bull terriers and black 
and tan terriers; Theodore Offerman, New 
York. French bulldogs; Joseph M. Dale. Brook¬ 
lyn, N. Y., Boston terriers; Charles Lyndon, 
Toronto, Ont., fox terriers; H. T. Fleitmann, 
New York, Scottish terriers; John Galloway, 
Philadelphia, West Highland white terriers, 
Skye terriers, Bedlington terriers, Schipperkes. 
English toy spaniels, Yorkshire terriers, Mal¬ 
tese terriers and griffons (Bruxellois); Mrs. G 
Foster Rawlings, Red Bank, N. J., Dandie 
Dinmont terriers; Mrs. M. Thorpe, Sheepshead 
Bay. N. Y., Pomeranians, Japanese spaniels and 
Pekingese. 
The English Setter Club. 
The annual meeting of the English Setter 
Club of America will be held on Saturday 
evening, Jan. 6, 1912, at Dooner’s Hotel, Tenth 
street, between Market and Chestnut, Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa. 
The election of officers for the year 1912 and 
various other' business will be transacted. 
In connection with the meeting, an informal 
dinner will be served at the hotel at 6:30 p. m. 
to our members and their guests upon timely 
receipt of notice of expected attendance. 
H. T. Bryan, Sec’y. 
