FOREST AND STREAM 
]May 4, 1912 
.-)S-2 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Wyoming. 
--WHY SPEND- 
Your Summer Vacation With Me? 
Because twenty years camping experience in the Rockies, 
Canada. India and Africa, has taught me how to make 
you happy and comfortable under a canvas roof. 
Write for booklet describing NE Ranch, Yellowstone 
Park Trips, Fishing and Hunting Parties. Best Ameri¬ 
can and European references. 
NOVA E. BROWN, NE Ranch, Cody, Wyo. 
— FISH WHERE FISHING IS GOOD — 
Expenses moderate and accommodations all the fisher¬ 
man’s heart desires. „ JL •> 
“Camp Fires in Canadian Rockies, come and build them 
is the alluring invitation of the owners of these camps. 
Come And Bring Your Wife. 
Wonderful fly-fishing. Still-fishing for Namaycush from 
2 to 25 lbs. The trip is too magnificent to describe here— 
send for free booklet. Address until further notice, 
MITCHELL-PETERSON CAMPS 4329 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
New Brunswick. 
SPORTSMAN: —Do you want the outing of your 
life? If so, we can accommodate you with every¬ 
thing you want in the line of fishing, big-game shoot¬ 
ing and photographing; Duck, Snipe and Patriuge 
shooting; river trip via canoe, etc. Our individual 
home camps are situated on the beautiful Magagua- 
davic Lakes. Table the best. The monarch Moose, 
the king of the forest, is here for you. Make your 
arrangements now and be ready for him this season. 
We have pleased others, we can please you. 
ADAM MOORE & SON, 
P. 0. Scott’s Mills, York Co., New Brunswick 
Newfoultdiand. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
LOG CABIN HOTEL 
Spruce Brook ... Newfoundland 
Salmon fishing. Caribou hunting. Canoeing. 
Motor boating. Lovely scenery. Every comfort, 
but no frills. Terms moderate. Guides, licenses 
and all, provided. 
— NEWFOUNDLAND- 
Do you want good SALMON and TROUT fish¬ 
ing? Or to shoot the “lordly CARIBOU f Apply 
J. R. WHITAKER, 
The Bungalow, Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
Nova Scotia. 
YARMOUTH 
NOVA SCOTIA 
NO HAY FEVER 
Summer temperature averages 70 degrees at noon. First- 
class hotels. Boating, bathing, salt and fresh water fish¬ 
ing, shooting, golf, excellent roads. Send for Booklet. 
J, BOND GRAY, Box C, Sec’y Tourist CommiUee. 
K ED"-GE-M A-KOO'-GE 
NOVA SCOTIA 
A secluded forest region, a magnificent lake, 300 
wooded islands, innumerable trout streams. A rare 
combination for sportsmen. Abundant game, charm¬ 
ing scenery, seclusion with easy access, and a 
climate unapproached anywhere. A delightful sum¬ 
mer home for families. Modern club house, garage, 
motor boats, telephone, electric lights. $10 per week. 
Automobile from Annapolis. Illustrated booklet 
and game laws. J- THOMPSON, Mgr., Kedgema- 
kooge Club, New Grafton, Nova Scotia. 
CAMPING IN NOVA SCOTIA 
In the Lake Highlands of Halifax Co. 
An ideal camp ground, Nature pure and simple. 
Good boating, bathing and fishing. Very healthy. 
Just the place to bring the wife and family and 
enjoy life to the fullest extent. Shacks for hire very 
reasonable. Write for particulars. 
T. ROBINSON. P. O. Box 403 HALIFAX. N. S. 
Missouri—Wm. C. .'\yer 446. C. C. Crossman 434, Dr. 
M. R. Moore 42(. 
Rhode Island—Wm. Almy 401, T. T. Biesel 390, H. C. 
Miller 382. 
New York—J. A. L. Moller 457. 
North Carolina—L. C. Hopkins 414, N. D. Clark 346, 
H. W. Oug 202. 
Ohio—Dr. J. H. Snook 444, Jesse Smith 430, Geo. A. 
Muenzemaier 424. 
Oregon—W. H. Hubbard 458, F. C. Hackeney 438. 
Pennsylvania—PI. C. Olson 439, J. G. Royal 437, R. L. 
Reeves 435. 
Utah—PI. J. Bodmer 408, L. B. McCormick 394, W. M. 
McConahay 371. 
Washington—J. E. Wilburn 457, F. V. Berger 454, 
Frank Fromm 450. 
Washington. D. C.—Capt. S. Ferree 455, F. J. Kahrs 
418, J. C. Bunn 409. 
The following made meritorious scores and were 
awarded bronze medals; E. A. Taylor 453, G. P'. Hoff¬ 
man 445, J. A. Baker, Jr., 446, Hans Roedder 436, W. C. 
ptartholomew 442, W. 'R. Hinckley 441, R. P. Prentvs 
441, R. J. Fraser 437, W. E. Smith 437, Wm. A. Siebe 
435, C. W. Randall 435, Walter Hansen 436. 
Pocket Revolver: 
California—J. E. Gorman 177, Capt. C. Larson 177, J. 
R. Trego 165. , _ 
Illinois-Col. W. H. Whigam 191, John lurner lu, 
Capt. Edward Rittel 166. , ^ ^ 
Missouri—C. C. Crossman 195, \\. C. Ayer 182, Geo. 
Oregon-Geo. Armstrong 190, W. H. PIubbar4 191, 
Geo. W. Wilson 180. 
Washington—W. C. Bartholomew lio, J. E. Wilburn 
168. 
The following made meritorious scores and were 
awarded bronze medals: 1'. _C. Beal_201, Dr. D. _ A. 
Atkinson 176, Lieut. John S. Upham In, J. L. Bunnriy. 
New York entries: 
Match A—Dr. J. R. Hicks 457, John Dietz 449, A. P. 
Lane 436, T. A. L. Moller 414, Dr H. A. Bayles 413, 
Ur R. IP. Savre 412, A. Larse i 369, C. D. U. Hobbie 
367, B.- PI. Bickie 311. ^ ^ ^ t 
Match B—A. P. Lane 469, J. A. Dietz 466, J- ^ L. 
Moller 457, J. A. Baker, Jr., 44b • PI Roedder 43b, Dr. 
R H Sayre 427 J. li. Sillim.an 419, Roland Douglas 418, 
Ciias.' Dre.schel 406, Frank C. Sherman 302 
Match F-J. A. Dietz 205 Dt. J. R. Ilicks 203, H. 
Roedder 203, A P. Lane 202, J. A. L. Moller Ibl, Di. 
R. H. Sayre 154. 
SCARECROWS. 
Along the banks of certain shallow streams in 
this State [Ulahl are to be seen figures that are 
likely to frighten wanderers who fear desperados. 
They are harmless, however, for all their hostile 
appearance. Though far from cultivated fields, 
they are merely’ the scarecrows so long familiar 
on farm lands. They are not to frighten crows, 
but coyotes which might want a meal of trout. 
Reports have come to the State fish and game 
commissioner in recent weeks that many large 
fish that have gone up the smaller streams to 
spawn have been destroyed by the coyotes, which 
are numerous in certain counties. Hunters and 
cowboys tell of instances where they have seen 
the prairie wolves lay in w’ait for trout and leap 
into shallow water and catch them. Fishermen 
declare that the supply of trout has been greatly 
depleted in this w'ay. 
Commissioner F. W. Chambers decided that 
the best way to keep off the coyotes was to make 
figures of men at the accustomed fishing places, 
and this has been done with success. Some of 
his agents who have been along streams from 
w’hich complaints formerly came report that the 
coyotes have not troubled the fish there.—New 
York Times. 
GOES TO HUNT SEA ELEPHANTS. 
Capt. Benjamin D. Cleveland, the veteran 
w'haling captain of New Bedford, Mass., is to 
head another scientific expedition into antarctic 
regions, say the Fishing Gazette. He will sail 
on the whaling brig Daisy on June i from the 
West Indies, under the patronage of the Ameri¬ 
can Museum of Natural History, of New York, 
to hunt sea elephants. This will be the second 
sea elephant hunting trip for the Daisy. About 
three months will be spent at the island of South 
Georgia, collecting specimens, zoological, mineral 
and botanical for the museum, and studying the 
habits of the sea elephant, sea leopard and other 
animals of the antarctic region. The Daisy will 
be absent about a year and will visit other isl¬ 
ands of the region lying, north of the great ice 
barrier that incloses the south polar continent. 
Captain Cleveland is the only professional hunter 
of sea elephants in the w’orld. 
Conservative Investment. 
We offer for conservative investment a high grade 
mdustrial Preferred stock to net 6% in an old estab¬ 
lished company commanding large market for its 
specialty at home and abroad. 
Under the most able management. Preceded by no 
prior lien of any kind. Net earnings equal to more 
than four times the Preferred Share dividend. 
We recommend these Preferred Shares as a per¬ 
fectly safe investment, suitable not only for the 
private investor, but for trust funds as well. 
Circular and full particulars on request. 
Circular and full particulars on request. 
TURNER, TUCKER & CO. 
in BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 
BOSTON BUFFALO 
Property for Sale. 
FOR SALE, in whole or in part, a preserve of about 
600 acres, three hours fiom Chicago, in the picturesque 
and beautiful lake region of Northern Indiana. Sur¬ 
rounds and carries private ownership of deep water lake 
with fine fishing, having 7% miles of shore line—over 
25,000 feet of lake frontage, valued at $15 to $25 per foot. 
Contiguous to the lake are fish hatchery ponds nearly 
completed. Shore slopes to high ground and is beauti¬ 
fully wooded. The tract is 1,000 feet above sea level and 
400 feet above Lake Michigan, and lies one mile from 
the watershed. It contains $2,000 worth of standing 
timber, and has over 300 acres in cultivation and highly 
productive. Of this, twenty-five acres is splendid celery, 
onion and mint ground. The farming lands have four 
houses, each with bearing orchard, barn and out-build¬ 
ings. There are seven flowing wells. Beautiful site for 
club house, with road made and avenue of trees planted, 
overlooking two lakes, with fine ground for golf links 
adjoining. Strong water power with cement dam and 
spillway. Investigation and inspection are invited. 
Address CHAS. A. SUDLOW, President and Treas¬ 
urer, Syracuse, Ind. 
Fishing & Shooting Preserve 
A remarkable property value suitable for gentleman's 
estate, fishing and shooting preserve or small sportsmen’s 
club. 
Within easy distance of New York and other 
Eastern cities. Trout stream on the property. 
Located in Vermont, eight miles from railroad. Buildings 
.in perfect repair. 
Deer, Bear and Partridge in abundance. 
1300 acres, a great part in fine timber and balance under 
cultivation. 
This property is offered at bargain price. Address 
C. P., care of Forest and Stream Information 
Department, 127 Franklin Street. 
Camping Ground for Boy Scouts 
MASHIPACONG LAKE 
Nearly loo acres of beautiful water on a looo- 
acre preserve. The center of many square 
miles of wild timber country. High in the 
Blue Mountains. Only sixty miles from 
New York City. Artistic camp; can be used 
for mess hall. Fishing, boating, swimming, 
everything the real scout needs. Moderate 
carfare. Will rent only to Boy Scouts if 
enough troops make early application. 50 
cents per boy per week. 
R., care of Forest and Stream Inf. Dept. 
SUMMER. HOME FOR. SALE. 
Catamount Lodge, Adirondacks. Ideally adapted to hunter’s 
requirements. 75 acres. Garage and houses. All in per¬ 
fect condition. Located near State road. For full particu¬ 
lars communicate with 
F. A. TOLHURST, 106 Central Park West, New York City. 
F’OR SALE —In Plymouth, Mass., Wild Fowl Shoot¬ 
ing Stand, including one hundred acres (more or less) 
of forest lands bordering nearly one mile on two 
Great Ponds, with houses, barn and furnishings. 
Good Fishing during summer. Further particulars on 
request. Address “A. B. C.,’’ care Forest and Stream. 
FOR SALE. 
Share of stock in Laurentian Club. Address P. M. E., 
care Forest and Stream, New York. 
