FOREST AND STREAM. 
77 
i Jan. i2, 1907.] 
!i 
New York Central Schuetzen Corps. 
: New York, Jan. 2.—The shoot of the New York Cen- 
j al Schuetzen Corps, at 159 W. Twenty-third street, was 
ell attended. 
Ring target, scores: 
P Fegert.239 239—478 
Busse .235 23o—470 
Schumacher.233 230—403 
Rolfes .229 223—452 
f Folke .229 217—44G 
| Wessel, Jr...226 218-444 
' Duse .223 21S—441 
Schroeder_221 218—439 
Wehrmann.. .221 213—434 
[ A Ficke....216 212—428 
Ricker .193 185-378 
II D Muller...240 233—473 
C Oltmann... .237 233—470 
D Scharning- 
• hausen .235 237—462 
F Jaeger .227 225—452 
A Heinerich_232 214—446 
B F Tietjen....221 221—442 
I Lieth .220 218—438 
H Hoffmann... .220 216—436 
G Detloff .217 ^1—428 
H Folke .209 205—414 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
j The Dupont Powder Co., Wilmington, Del., has issued 
calendar for 1907 which is truly a work of art. This 
ill the more readily be appreciated when it is men- 
oned that it is the reproduction of a hunting scene 
om the brush of that sterling artist, Mr. Edm. H. 
. Jsthaus’. It portrays the homecoming of two sportsmen 
om a successful quest for ruffed grouse. They are 
I rowing the birds to some young puppies, which, im- 
t elled by that instinct inherited from ancestors through 
nknown ages, fairly revel in the ecstatic pleasure and 
onderment of their first delights by scent and sight of 
irds. In the background is a country home nestling in 
■ wealth of foliage, rich in the beautiful colors of autumn. 
The Harrington & Richardson Arms Co., 307 Park 
venue, Worcester, Mass., has issued a calendar for 
107, which is attractively illustrated by R. Farrington 
dwell. A hunter is portrayed journeying on snowshoes 
ver a snowy waste, and, his head half turned as he 
stens to the cry of a pack of wolves on his trail, he 
j olds his pistol in hand imperturbed by what otherwise 
light be serious danger. It is beautifully colored, and 
rnamental as well as useful. 
1 The Baker Gun & Forging Co., Batavia, N. Y., has 
i sued an excellent calendar for 1907. A pleasant shooting 
i ;ene embellishes the upper half, while the lower half 
. occupied by the large, finely printed calendar. 
r CRUISE IN A CONVERTED CANOE.—IV. 
Continued from page 54. 
Of the relics, one was saved, a “four-square” 
; orn pestle of stone. Doubtless the indians 
l!/ere sometimes driven to the six foot high hills 
. y tides, which, like that of 1876, the Centennial 
ide, covered all but occasional patches of the 
sland. 
Capt. Booz was going out to set a linen gill 
:let one morning, and I went with him. The 
water was so shoal that we had to push the 
kiff over the hard pan to water deep enough 
o flo'at it—the tide was ebbing when he poled 
"Routes for Sportsmen . 
N. 
Only 
Direct All-water Route 
between 
New York, Boston and 
Charleston, S.C., Jacksonville, Fla. 
St. Johns River service between Jacksonville. 
Palatka, De Land, Sanford, Enterprise, Fla.,^ 
and intermediate landings. The Clyde Line” 
is the favorite route between NewYork, Boston, 
Philadelphia, and Eastern Points, and Charles¬ 
ton. S.C., and Jacksonville, Fla. .making direct 
connection for all points South and Southwest 
FasMcdernSteamships. Superior Service 
Theo. G. Eger, V.P.&G.H. 
General Office, Pier 36. N.R. 
Branch, 290 Broadway 
N.Y. 
Smith’s IdeaJ 
18-inch Knee Boot, IDEAL, io-inch lace, and 
6-inch Moccasin Shoe — have become the 
standard of all that is good in 
Hunting 
foot-gear. Now used 
b y thousands — no 
lady or gentleman 
properly equipped 
without a pair of 
Smith’s Ideal Hunt¬ 
ing 
SHOES. 
The product of fifty years’ shoemaking skill 
and the practical suggestions of hundreds ol 
•sportsmen. Catalogue for the asking. 
M. A. SMITH & SON 
Manufacturers Shoe Specialties, 
Gymnasium and Sporting Shoes. 
25 4 27 North 13th St„ Philadelphia, Pa. 
Exclusive selling agents of Ideal Hunting Shoes, Von Lengerke 
& Detmold for New York City and Brooklyn. Von Lengerke 
& Antoine for Chicago, Ill. 
Sporting goods houses are invited to send for price and terms. 
GO TO 
H omosassa, Fla. 
A SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE. 
Hunting and Fishing. Wild Game. 
Deer, Panther, Bear, Raccoons, Wildcat, Rabbits, Opossum, 
Wild Turkey, Ducks. Fish in abundance. 
THE RENDEZVOUS, 
NEW HOTEL. 80 Acres. Tropical Park. Southern and 
eastern exposure on Homosassa River, Sunny outside sleeping 
rooms. Booklet on request. W. S. LOWRY, Manager. 
Open Dec. 1, 1906. 
Duck, Quail and Rabbit Shooting 
at Ba.yport, Long Island. 
Dogs, guns and ammunition furnished; moderate charges; 
best accommodations. Apply 
HENRY STOKES, Bayport Hotel, Bayport, L. I. 
TOWER HILL FARM 
will accommodate sportsmen for the season, November 
1st to March 1st. Quail, woodcock and other game. 
Good dogs and team. Comfortable Southern home. En¬ 
gagement with one party at a time. I. M. TULL, 
Kinston, N. C. 
SHOOTING, FISHING and BOATING. 
Sportsmen who desire a home on the sea shore where there is 
good shooting, fishing and boating, write for information to 
E. M. MAXWELL. Cardinal, Mathews County, Va. 
Having some 25,090 acres of exclusive shooting privileges, 
a number of trained quail, wild turkey and deer dogs, 
competent guides, first-class accommodations §nd livery. 
I am offering to the sportsman accommodations, hunt¬ 
ing lands, guides and trained dogs for the hunting of 
quail, wild turkey and deer, taking charge of every ar¬ 
rangement from their stepping off of train at my place 
to their departure from same. A few well-broken quail 
dogs for sale. Northern references given. Game: Quail, 
deer and wild turkeys. Open season: Nov. 1 to Feb. 1. 
For further information address DR. H. L. ATKINS, 
Boydton, Va. 
HOTEL GRACE, 
Clarksville, Mecklenburg County, Va. 
The ideal quail hunter’s home. Also deer, duck, geese, 
turkey, etc. Deer season, Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Quail and 
other game, season Nov. 1 to Feb. 1. Large areas for 
hotel guests. Modern hotel, with water-works, inside 
toilets, electric bells, etc. Fine place for sportsmen and 
their families. Experienced guides and good dogs. Address, 
W. F. SNEAD, Prop., Clarksville, Mecklenburg Co., Va. 
Hotels for Sportsmen. 
burners’ Lodge 
Luxurious Winter Home for 
Gentlemen and Ladies. 
Abundance of Quail! 
Unlimited Shooting Grounds! 
ot a Cheap Place. 
FRANK A. BOND. Buies, N. C. 
Brookline, Mass., Jan. 30, 1906. 
Col. Fred A. Olds, Raleigh, N. C.: 
My Dear Sir —Having just returned from a visit 
to Gen’l F. A. Bond, Hunters’ Lodge, N. C-, I 
hasten to thank you for having put me in com¬ 
munication with that gentleman. Certainly no one 
could ask more than a comfortable home, a luxu¬ 
rious table, pleasant society and an abundance of 
game within easy reach; and all of this General 
Bond offers those who are fortunate enough to be 
his guests, and when in addition to this, one finds 
his charges extremely moderate, it is certainly 
what you described as a “Bonanza.” Thanking you 
again for your valuable assistance, I am yours 
faithfully, 
(S) Arthur L. Walker. 
fife MECKLENBURG HOTEL 
and GAME PRESERVES. 
The Sportsman's Pa.ra.dise, 
uail, Turkey, Rabbits, Squirrels, Deer, 
ennel of Fine Pointers and Setters. Kennel of Fine 
Foxhounds. 
Excellent Livery and Guides. 
Hotel Modern—Steam-heated, Electric-lighted. Rooms 
single or en suite. Sun Parlors. 
Private Baths. Baruch System of Medicinal Baths. 
Noted MINERAL WATERS.— Mecklenburg Lithia 
and Chloride Calcium, free to guests. 
Splendid Golf Course. Bowling, Riding, Driving. 
Write for Booklet and other descriptive Literature. 
fife MECKLENBURG MINERAL SPRINGS CO., 
Chase City, Va. 
BAGLEY FARM, 
Bagley’s Mills, Vac. 
Philadelphia Representative. 444 So. 43d Street. 
La Crosse, or South Hill stations; 6 hours from Washing¬ 
ton, D. C., on Seaboard Ry. 20,000 acres of shooting land 
for guests. Positively the best quail, turkey and deer 
shooting in the South. Guides, dogs and horses fur¬ 
nished. tf 
’tenants and Exchanges. 
DISEASES OF DOGS. 
Nursing vs. Dosing. 
A Treatise on the Care of Dogs in Health and Disease. 
By S. T. Hammond (“Shadowj, author of “Training 
vs. Breaking.” 161 pages. Cloth. Price, $1.00. 
This work, from the pen of “Shadow,” will have a 
hearty welcome. It comes from one who writes from full 
knowledge. “The results of more than fifty years of 
experience are here given,” writes the author, “and I 
assure the reader than no course of conduct is advised, 
no treatment recommended, no remedy prescribed, that 
has not been thoroughly tried and tested by the writer, 
and is believed to be entirely trustworthy in every re¬ 
spect.” Sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
1 
