518 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[March 26, 1910. 
'Resorts for Sportsmen, 
BRITISH EAST AFRICA BIG GAME HUNTING 
As pioneers in equipping Big Game hunting parties, 
NEWLAND, TARLTON & CO, LTD., confidently in¬ 
vite inquiries from all who think of visiting the “most 
attractive playground in the world.’’ These words are 
applied by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to British East 
Africa, and the fact that NEWLAND. TARLTON & 
CO., LTD., have been honored with all his arrangements 
is a guarantee of their ability to do things well, and an 
acknowledgment of their long experience. Write for book 
let to their London Office. NEWLAND, TARLTON & 
CO., LTD. (Head Office: Nairobi, B. E. Africa), 166 
Piccadilly, London. Cables: Wapagazi; London. Codes: 
ABC 6th Edn. and Western Union. 
LAKE SIDE INN COTTAGES 
Will open May 15th, 1910. For Sportsmen and Summer Boarders. Q 
This place is 
now classed 
among the 
best, for Fish- 
i n g , Health 
and Summer 
Resort. Situ¬ 
ated on the 
shore of Aver- 
i 11 Lake, 
Averill, V t . 
One mile 
from the Can¬ 
adian border 
and on the 
height of land 
dividing the 
St. Lawrence 
and Connecti¬ 
cut waters. 
1,800 feet above sea level. One of the healthiest places to be found in 
any northern state. Free from Hay Fever and Malaria, also black flies 
and mosquitoes. Mountain spring water as pure as crystal. Sanitary 
arrangements complete. Good beds. First class table. Write for rates 
and illustrated booklet to FRANK W. BALDWIN, Prop., Pittsburg, 
N. H., Coos County, or BURT MORRISON, Mgr., Averill, Vt. 
CAMP 
RECREATION 
-IN — 
Lake Park Region of Northern Minnesota 
Good fishing, beautiful lakes among the 
pines, and log cabins. :: 
A. G. IRWIN - 
and telegraph facilities. 
WOODLAND 
PLANTATION, Lloyd, Fla. 
F. C. Ross, Springfield, Mass.— 
247 239 245 243 243 243 246 245 248 247—2440 
J. Williams, Bridgeport, Conn.— 
245 245 246 243 245 240 245 246 244 246—2445 
William Rosenbaum, New York city— 
234 245 244 249 243 248 240 245 247 242—2437 
W. H. French, Newark, N. J.— 
242 237 247 247 242 244 246 248 243 241—2437 
G. Hoffmann, College Point, L. I.— 
243 $44 245 241 24b 246 248 241 238 245—2436 
Owen Smith, Hoboken, N. J.— 
242 244 244 243 240 241 244 248 245 241—2432 
H. M. Pope, Jersey City, N. J.— 
243 246 241 238 245 244 242 246 246 241—2432 
W. I. Kittler, New Haven, Conn.— 
242 244 243 240 241 243 242 236 246 243—2420 
D. Worn, Maspeth, L. I.— „ 
237 239 238 241 246 243 244 243 244 240—2415 
George Schlicht, Guttenberg. N. J.— 
241 241 242 245 237 242 242 242 241 241—2414 
Ienatz Martin Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
S 236 244 239 242 241 241 245 245 244 236—2413 
G ' T ’ C 240 ’ 242 "242 S> 239 240 242 245 243 239 241—2413 
& L - A S5"m" , !« 2«Ti41 244 238 242-2412 
Michael ^Dorrler,^ersej. C^ty ^ ,37 244 244 242—2110 
G. T. Ross, Yonkers, N. Y... 2407 
F. L. Smith, Chicopee Falls, Mass. f4Ub 
G. Blake, Elizabeth, N. J. 
J. J. Young, Maspeth, L. I. 
W. E. Toelle New York city. 
C. Oltmann, New York city. 
R. Goldthwaite, Hoboken, N. J. 
R. Busse, New York city.. 
C. Gerken, New York city. 
C. Meyer, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
L. Maurer, New York citv...-••••• 
C. A. Niemeyer, College Point, L. I 
A. Begerow, Newark, N. J. 
Geo. Sweezey, Brooklyn, N. Y........ 
A. J. Brower, Grand Gorge, N. Y.. 
L Reali, New York city. 
J. Muzzio, New York city. 
F. M. Bund, New York city. 
H. I. Muller, New York city. 
W A. Lemclce, New York city. 
J. Gute, Middle Village, L. I.... 
W. A. Strawson. Northport, L. 1. 
R. Goenewich, Brooklyn, N. Y 
Booklet free. 
Dorset, Minn. 
HUNTING IN AFRICA 
Shooting parties outfitted and guided in 
Rhodesia. Best English and American refer¬ 
ences. Abundance of Big Game. Address 
WILLIAM FINAUGHTY. JR.. 
Bulawayo, Rhodesia. 
HUNTING IN FLORIDA. 
Birds, Turkey, Cat, Fox, etc., on plantation. Not far 
from Duck, Deer and Bear. Good board and beds, 
open fires; horses and vehicles; pure water; good R.R. 
2398 
2396 
2389 
2839 
2386 
2384 
2380 
2379 
2375 
2374 
2371 
2366 
2365 
2360 
2358 
2354 
2351 
2344 
2327 
2314 
2309 
2297 
W. Martin, Brooklyn, N. . £2f 
rr* /~« _ 1VT ^ /'itv .... 
2235 
2197 
2030 
T. Gerome, New York city 
W. H. Deacon, Jersey City.. 
C. A. Schrag, New York city..... 
C. Hucklenbroich, Yonkers, N. Y 
The continuous match was open to all, re-entries un¬ 
limited. The best three targets to count for the hrst 
five prizes; best two targets for the next five prlz cs, 
and one target for the remainder. The <-5 Ain. ring 
target was used. Ties divided. There were twenty 
cash prizes, from $2 to $40. 
Dr W G Hudson. 75 75 75 
Tesse Smith . 75 75 75 
G W Chesley...... 75 75 75 
L P Ittel. 75 75 75 
A Hubalek . 75 75 7b 
W Keim . 75 75 75 
L C Buss. 75 75 75 
H M Thomas. 75 75 75 
T W Hessian. 75 75 75 
M Baal . 75 74 
R Gute . 75 74 
F C Ross. 75 73 
A F Laudensack. 75 73 
H M Pope. 74 74 
F R Geisel. 74 74 
W H French.74 .. 
G Hoffmann .74 .. 
M Dorrler .74 .. 
J Williams . 74 .. 
W A Tewes.74 .. 
Premiums for best five tickets, $5. For second best 
five targets, $4. For third best five targets, $3: 
Dr W G Hudson. 75 75 75 75 75 
Jesse Smith . 75 75 75 75 75 
T W Chesley. 75 75 75 75 75 
* P H ;S k . I ?l l l l 
Bullseye targets, 3 shots, entries unlimited. Best shot 
by measurement to count, twenty-four cash prizes, from 
to $25: 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Excellent Salmon and Trout Fishing; also Caribou 
shooting. Tents, guides, boats provided. Write 
BUNGALOW, Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
DUCK SHOOTING. 
Guides, Boats and Decoys on Great South Bay. Best 
accommodations at Bay Side Hotel, Eastport, L. I. 
Best Duck shooting in 20 years. H. J. ROGERS, Prop. 
EXCLUSIVE HUNTING ON 25,000 ACRES. 
Furnishing first-class accommodations, guides, livery, 
hunting lands and trained dogs for the hunting of quail, 
wild turkeys and deer. Northern references. Special 
attention to parties containing ladies. Trained and 
untrained quail dogs for sale. 
Dr. H. L. ATKINS, Baydtoa, V*. 
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA 
Brown, Black and Glacier Bear Hunting. Write early 
for spring of 1910. 
A. HASSELBORG ... Juneau, Alaska 
OUTLET CAMP ON PLEASANT POND. 
F C Ross.... 
G W Chesley. 
L C Buss.... 
J W Hessian 
F R Geisel ... 
R Goldthwaite 
C Blake . 
W E Reynol 
Deg. 
Deg. 
. 8% 
A F Laudensack.. 
... 14% 
. 10 
A Hubalek . 
. 10 
Tesse Smith . 
. 11% 
G F Ross. 
. 11% 
T H Keller. 
... 15% 
. 12% 
L P Ittel. 
... 15% 
. 13 
T Martin . 
...16 
13 
... 16 
. 13% 
Wm Rosenbaum .. 
... 16% 
. 13% 
H M Pope. 
...17 
. 14 
A T Brower. 
. 14 
M Baal . 
... 17% 
38 
M Dorrler . 
G Zimmermann 
Most bullseyes: 
T H Keller. 51 F C Ross. 
I Martin . 39 
Zimmermann trophy, open to all, three shots, entries 
unlimited. Two best tickets to count. First, Zimmer¬ 
mann trophy; second, $10; third, $5: 
L C Buss . 39 39 R Gute . 38 38 
A Hubalek . 39 38 
The ideal spot for a vacation in the Maine Woods, 
scriptive circular. C. W. GROVER, Caratunk, Me. 
De- 
M assachusetts Rifle Association. 
Walnut Hill, March 19.—A very puzzling wind and 
a peculiar light taxed the shooters at the Massachusetts 
Rifle Association range to-day._ L. Lewis made 221 _ on 
the German ring target with his ,22cal. high power rifle. 
The scores: 
Members’ practice match, 200yds., offhand, German 
ring target: L. Lewis 21, 19, 25, 19, 22, 20, 22, 25, 25, 23, 
221, 217; F. C. Fitz 217, 204; A. Neidner 206, 201. 
Members’ practice match, 200yds., offhand, standard 
target: R. L. Dale, 82. 
Shield medal match, 200yds., offhand, 3 shots, German 
ring garget: F. C. Fitz 61, L. Lewis 60. 
Long range match, 1000yds.: F. Daniels 42, W. Charles 
41 40 40. 
Pistol medal and badge match, 50yds.: C. F. Lamb 
83, 83, 83, 82; M. Weeks 76, 76. 
Military revolver match, 50yds.: R. E. Gibson 46, 45, 45; 
W. E Fennell, 45, 45, 44, 44; M. Darling 43, 43, 43, 42, 41; 
H. Cushing, Jr., 46, 44, 44, 43; M. Weeks, 42, 42. 
Revolver practice match, 50yds.: W. R. Murphy 95, 
Percival 94. 
M&nh&tt&n Rifle and Revolver Association. 
New York, March 19.—At 2628 Broadway to-day the 
following scores were made: _ 
Revolver, 20yds.: Dr. J. R. Hicks 88, 87, 87, 87, 85; 
Dr C. T. Adams 86, 84, 82; J. L. R. Morgan 89, 86, 84, 
83, 81, 81, 80; G. O. Miller 88, 84, 82; Dr. R. H. Sayre 
92 91, 88; R. F. Criado 87, 82, 79; Mr. Moller 88, 84, 83, 
82; E. Schnitzler 85, 85, 82; G. P. Sanborn 86, 85, 84, 
83, 82 81; E. G. Toel 90, 87, 86, 86, 86; P. Hanford 91, 89, 
87, 85, 83, 81; B. F. Wilder 89, 87, 87; W. Macnaughton 
88, 88, 87, 86, 83; E. Dreschel 86, 81. 
March 20.—At Armbruster’s Park to-day the results 
were as follows: . _„„ 
Revolver, 50yds., 10 shots: B. F. Wilder 92, 92, 91, 92, 
95, 95, 91, 92, '96, 93; T. L. R. Morgan 83, 83, 83, 85, 96, 
80, 85; P. Hanford 95, 92, 92, 85, 97 , 91, 90, 90, 92, 93; 
A P Lane 86, 96, 95, 90, 91, 84, 89, 92; J. A. Baker, 
Jr, 87, 85, 85, 90, 85, 94, 87, 92; J. E. Silhman 93, 87, 
90, 91, 85, 86, 86, 86. _ t- c m 
Jos. E. Silliman, Treas. 
Rifle Note. 
We are informed by the J. Stevens Arms & Tool 
Company that they were awarded a Diploma of Honor 
at the National Exposition, held recently at Quito, 
Ecuador, South America, thus adding another to a 
long list. 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
The comfort of spring days by the brook side with 
the trout rod, and indeed of all outdoor days, is largely 
a matter of clothes—dry clothes are a prime essential. 
The Cravanette Co., of 100 Fifth avenue, New York 
city, manufactures all kinds of garments for outdoor 
wear as well as rain-proof garments for everyday wear, 
and the name of this well-known firm is a guarantee of 
their quality. 
Messrs. Newland, Tarlton & Co., Ltd. ? of Nairobi, 
British East Africa, have sent us their circular, which 
contains the most recent game regulations for the Pro¬ 
tectorate, together with a great deal of other valuable 
information, a map and multitude of illustrations, many 
of which are taken from Mr. Dugmore’s “Camera Adven¬ 
tures in the African Wilds.” 
Whether the big-game hunter is able to get away from 
his work long enough for a hunting trip to Africa or 
not, he at least would like to be informed as to the 
conditions of travel and life in what Theodore Roosevelt 
has called “The most attractive playground in the 
world.” This circular may be had on application from 
Newland, Tarlton & Co., 166 Piccadilly, London, W„ 
England. 
FORESTRY PRESERVATION IN MAINE. 
• 
Already a good start has been made in the 
conservation of our forest and waterpower re¬ 
sources. The Maine Supreme Court has given 
an opinion affirming the power of the Legisla¬ 
ture to regulate the cutting of logs on wild 
lands—an opinion which is recognized as a land¬ 
mark in the conservation movement, defining 
and establishing a degree of public rights un¬ 
alienable by private ownership. Then under the 
leadership of Governor Fernald the last Legis¬ 
lature placed some notable laws on the statute 
book in regard to these matters. Pointing out 
the evils of deforestation, the Governor said 
that “to preserve and cultivate the forests at 
our river headwaters seems to me to be our 
immediate duty.” Accordingly he recommended 
the creation of a State water supply commis¬ 
sion, and it was done. This act, it is confidently 
believed, will prove in its results to be one of 
the most important and beneficent ever passed 
by the Legislature. Another act made the wild 
lands into a State forestry district for the 
special purpose of preventing forest fires, and 
provided the men and means for so doing. 
Still another act in the same general direction 
took measures to prevent the pollution oi the 
water in our lakes and streams. Nor is this 
all. State encouragement of forestry is. pro¬ 
vided. So that it will be seen that, in spite of 
our wide area of wild lands, we have a forestry 
problem, though it is as yet less “pressing” than 
in some other parts of the country. The dif¬ 
ference is that it has been grasped before it 
was too late.—Portland Press. 
