262 
FOREST AND STREAM 
For Sale. 
RAINBOW TROUT 
are well adapted to Eastern waters. Try stocking 
with some of the nice yearlings or fry from our 
hatchery, and you will be pleased with the results. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY 
Colburn C. Wood, Supt., Plymouth, Mass. 
Small-Mouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing in young 
small-moutli black bass commercially in the United 
States. Vigorous young bass in various sizes, rang¬ 
ing from advanced fry to 3 and 4 inch dngerlings 
for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEAMAN - New Preston, Conn. 
Rvnnlr Tmut of a11 a ses for stocking 
OrOOK llOUl brooks and lakes. Brook 
trout eggs in any quantity. Warranted delivered 
anywhere in fine condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO. 
Plymouth, Mass. 
If you want the best trout in your streams, try a 
consignment of our famous Hayes Creek Trout. All ages 
for stocking purposes. Special prices on Fry and 
Fingerlings. 
Hayes Creek Trout Co., Ltd. 
Freeland, Pa. 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly STEWART & BINNEY) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
MASON BLDG., KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 
Cable Address: “Designer,” Boston 
HUNTSM1 
Kee^ 
conditio 
52-P 
JOSEF 
'ED DIXON’S GRAPHITE 
Jock mechanism in perfect 
Booklet 
/Cf^UClBLE-G©^ 
JERSEY CITY, N. J. 
NEW MOUNT KINEO HOUSE, Moosehead Lake, Maine 
A Palace in the Wilderness. No Hay Fever 
Unequalled for Salmon and Trout Fishing 
Kineo Annex opened May 16th, closes Sept 28th. Mt.. Kineo 
House open June 27th to Sept. 28th. Cottages and Bun¬ 
galows fully furnished for rent, $400 and upward .Through 
Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars from New York and 
Boston to Kineo. 
Conducted by the KICKER HOTEL CO. 
For descriptive booklet address 
C. A. Judkins, Mgr., Kineo, Maine 
Trap Shooting at the Youghiogheny Country Club. 
McKeesport, Pa., August 17, 1914. 
Saturday’s shooting at the Youghiogheny Country Club, 
resulted in an easy victory for Dr. Heisey, getting 46 
out of a possible 50. J. F. Calhoun, shared the honors 
with him, being second, with a score of 42, and easily 
won the doubles with a score of 22. 
Previous to the regular 50 bird shoot, several practice 
events were run off, resulting as follows: 
First Event—Aber, 18; Wilson, 11; Calhoun, 22. Sec¬ 
ond Event—Aber, 23; Wilson, 19; Cornelius, 15; Ord, 
16. Third Event—Heisey, 22, Hitchens, 22; Cornelius, 
19, Ord, 19. 
The regular 50 bird event of the day resulted as 
follows: 
Dr. Heisey . 24 23 47 
J. F. Calhoun . 22 20 42 
Dr. Aber .. 20 19 39 
Dr. Ord . 18 21 39 
J. W. Wilson . 17 14 31 
Ad. Hitchens . 14 13 29 
W. A. Cornelius . 12 16 28 
Doubles resulted as follows: 
J. F. Calhoun, 22; Dr. Aber, 15; W. A. Cornelius, 
13; Dr. Ord, 10. 
The next regular shoot at the Youghiogheny Country 
Club, will be on Saturday. September 5th, and there 
will likely be a special shoot arranged, just before 
the League Shoot of Western Pennsylvania which 
occurs early in September. 
WM. A. CORNELIUS. 
DR. A. S. BICKMORE. 
Dr. Albert Smith Bickmore, died at Nonquiit, 
Mass., Aug. 14 of pneumonia. He was first cura¬ 
tor of the American Museum of Natural History 
and originator of the movement which, resulted 
in the erection of the museum. 
Dr. Bickmore was born at St. George, Me., on 
March 1, 1839, graduated from Dartmouth in 
i860 and for the next four years^ studied with 
Prof. Louis Agassiz in the Lawrence scientific 
school of Harvard University. As a child of 8 
years he went to France with his father, and 
that voyage inspired him with an abiding love 
of nature and the desire to travel. While study¬ 
ing with Prof. Agassiz be became assistant in 
the Harvard Museum and went to Bermuda to 
collect for that institution. In the Civil War he 
served with the Forty-fourth Massachusetts 
Volunteers. 
For three years he travelled through the Malay 
archipelago, then through China and Japan, 
across Siberia and through Europe, a distance of 
44,000 miles. In 1868 he became professor of 
natural history at Madison, now Colgate, Uni¬ 
versity. In the following year he aided the 
Museum of Natural History in getting its char¬ 
ter, and from 1869 to 1884 was the superintend¬ 
ent of the institution. From that time until 1904 
he had charge of the department of public in¬ 
struction there. 
Some years ago Dr. Bickmore suffered a 
stroke of paralysis and was forced to use a 
wheel chair. His interest in his favorite subjects 
remained unflagging, however, and he continued 
to visit the museum and to attend lectures. 
WAYNE ARCHERS. 
Thirty members of the Wayne archers of the 
Main Line and an equal number of the Walden 
Archery Ciub of the Lehigh Valley were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Mauser at their 
magnificent riverside home at Laury’s, and dur¬ 
ing the afternoon an American round handicap 
was shot by the visitors. 
T. Truxton Hare, of Radnor, the former Penn 
football star, won the trophy for the best score. 
He ran up 306. The other scores were: J. Mark 
Mauser, Laury’s, 483, handicap 100, total 583; 
James Watt, Wayne, 236, handicap 300, total 536; 
C. B. Rutter, Lansford, 119, handicap 395, total 
513; George B. Mauser, Laury’s, 163, handicap 
350, total 513; Dr. Robert Elmer, Wayne, scratch 
503; J. C. Lehman, Devon, 152, handicap 350, total 
502; Allen Hale, Wayne, 321, handicap 170, total 
491; Charles Ramsey, Allentown, 106, handicap 
325, total 477; Dr. Goldberg, Dayne, 77, handicap 
350, total 427- 
Tlie ladies also shot a match, Mrs. Clout, of 
Wayne, winning the trophy offered for their 
skill. 
SPRING LAKE CAMPS 
J. B. CARVILLE, Prop. SPRING LAKE, ME 
Only one night from New York or Boston and only 
2Vi miles of buckboard road. 13 Cabins delightfully 
dean, table of highest class. Salmon, lake and brook 
trout fishing of the best. Forest and Stream trophy here 
for biggest fish. Write 'to Mr. Carville at once for in¬ 
formation and rates. In season partridge, duck shoot¬ 
ing, etc., also deer, moose and bear. 
THE QUEEN’S ROYAL. 
WINNETT & THOMPSON, Props. 
Excellent bass fishing. Here is every entertainment 
man or woman may look forward to during vacation. 
Niagara on the Lake, Canada. 
CAMP LA PRAIRIE. 
TIRRELL POND. 
Such trout fishing as one longs for. Fly fishing be¬ 
yond improvement. Comfortable camps, fine table, beau¬ 
tiful climate. 
HENRY LA PRAIRIE, Prop., 
Blue Mt. Lake, Hamilton Co., N. Y. 
Granliden Hotel 
Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire. At the gateway of 
the White Mountains. On the Ideal Tour. Salmon, bass 
and trout fishing as good, if not the best in New Eng¬ 
land. Write for circular, W. W. Brown. 
HOTEL ASPINWALL, Lenox, Massachusetts, under 
same management. 
LAKESIDE INN AND COTTAGES 
For the disciple of the rod there is no equal to this place 
Landlocked Salmon and Trout right here—not 
miles away. Table and accommodations unsur¬ 
passed. Rates for the moderate purse. Booklet 
upon application. 
AVERILL LAKES (Essex Co.) VERMONT 
CUNLIFFE & MALLETT SPORTING CAMPS 
(Way up north—in the real back woods of Maine). 
No better fishing grounds in the country. 
Every convenience for the sportsman and his family. 
Rates—Food—Accommodations right. Write for our at- 
ractive booklet, it’s true and convincing. 
CUNLIFFE & MALLETT, Fort Kent, Maine. 
TROUT FISHING 
Waldorf Hotel, Phoenicia, Ulster Co., N. Y. Three 
hours from New York via West Shore R. R. Excellent 
trout fishing, 5 minutes walk from hotel. Large open 
water. Special attention given to anglers. Rates 
reasonable. Address H. C. LANGE, Prop. 
LAKE VIEW RESORT 
The “HEAD CAMP” for Grass Lake. Best bass and 
trout fishing in Michigan. Private cottages; home com¬ 
forts; superb bathing; no mosquitoes; rowboats fr e. 
Side trips to Jordan and Cedar Rivers. Excellent bill ol 
fare. Free transportation to and from station. P. M. 
lines from all points. Rates: $2.00 day, $12.00 t* 
$13.00 week, according to accommodations. Season open* 
June 1. Write for booklet. 
ANSON T. SCHOOLCRAFT, Prop., Bellaire, Mich. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Do you want to catch SALMON or TROUT 
or to shoot CARIBOU, if »o, apply J. R. Whit¬ 
aker, The BUNGALOW, Grand Lake, New¬ 
foundland. 
We go to Nebraska to train Pointers and Setters on 
chicken July and August, back South September and 
finish them on quail, arrange with us to take your dog. 
References and terms upon request. 
SMITH & HARRIS, Lamar, Mississippi. • 
