678 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[April 23, 1910. 
The Sportsman’s Friend 
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 
12 Large Bottles, $10.00 
4 Large Bottles, $3.80 1 Large Bottle, $1.00 
Shipped to any address, express prepaid, on receipt of order and price. 
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey must not be regarded as ordinary commercial whiskies. It is 
an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Its palatability and its freedom from injurious 
substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been the 
standard of purity for fifty years. 
When preparing for your hunting or fishing trip put a couple of bottles of Duffy’s Pure 
Malt Whiskey in your kit—then you take no chances of catching cold or pneumonia after get¬ 
ting your feet wet. 
It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, 
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weak¬ 
ening, diseased conditions, if taken as directed. 
Remit by express order, post office order or certified check to The Duffy Malt Whiskey 
Company, 116 White Street, Rochester, N. Y. References: National Bank of Commerce, Lin¬ 
coln National Bank, Rochester, N. Y., Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Agency. 
"Resort* 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 (Si COTTAGES 
Will open May 15th, 1910. For Sportsmen and Summer Boarders. • 
To Naturalists and Sportsmen 
I can arrange on the cheapest terms for parties desiring 
to go to British East Africa, Northwestern or Northeast¬ 
ern Rhodesia, being in close touch with all. Personally, 
I hope to start for Nyassaland about the end of July, 
journeying south, to Portuguese East Africa, where there 
are species of fauna practically unknown. 
I should like to correspond with one or more sports¬ 
men contemplating a trip, and arrange terms to suit all. 
Lion, Leopard, Elephant and Rhino guaranteed. 
This trip will be conducted with the utmost economy 
commensurate with a certain degree of comfort, and will 
last one year or more, with a certain amount of hardship 
which should be compensated many times to anyone un¬ 
dertaking same. Lately new species of buffalo, duiker 
and elephant shrew, besides other animals, were obtained, 
and in some parts it is believed to be virgin ground to 
the zoologist. I would also undertake making collections 
for museums or private parties. 
Address JOHN LETHBRIDGE, care Forest and Stream. 
CAMP RECREATION 
This place is 
now classed 
among the 
best, tor 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. 
CHARLESTON LAKE, Ontario, Canada. 
Bass and Salmon fishing at this resort was much im¬ 
proved last season. Good hotel accommodations; excel¬ 
lent fishing. Competent guides; clear and pure water, 
^and unexcelled scenery. Apply to ROBERT FOSTER, 
‘Charleston Lake Inn, Charleston, Ontario, Canada. 
-IN- 
Lake Park Region of Northern Minnesota 
Good fishing, beautiful lakes among the 
pines, and log cabins. :: Booklet free. 
A. G. IRWIN - - - Dorset, Minn. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Excellent Salmon and Trout Fishing; also Caribou 
shooting. Tents, guides, boats provided. Write 
BUNGALOW, Grana Lake, Newfoundland. 
HUNT IN MONTANA 
Take a big-game hunting trip through the grand and 
scenic mountains surrounding the Yellowstone Park. 
ELK. DEER. SMALL GAME. BEAR. SHEEP. 
We have well-broken bear dogs, experienced guides, 
old-time hunters, complete pack outfit and gentle saddle 
horses. Special accommodation for ladies. Private phy¬ 
sician furnished if desired. 
WILL B. SHORE, Gardiner, Mont. 
OUTLET CAMP ON PLEASANT POND. 
The ideal spot for a vacation in the Maine Woods. De¬ 
scriptive circular. C. W. GROVER, Caratunk, Me. 
They are the bete noire of sportsmen, because 
in addition to being ignorant, they often think 
they know everything, and resent being told of 
their shortcomings.—County Gentleman. 
AN EMPERQfR'S GAME LIST. 
The beautifully situated Attersee, near Salz¬ 
burg, which stands about 2,000 feet above sea 
level, is the largest lake in Austria, and is con¬ 
nected with the neighboring Wolfgang and 
Mondsee lakes. At the southern extremity, in 
the Hollengebirge, game of various kinds 
abounds, and here the Emperor Franz Josef 
(who, as all the world knows, is a keen sports¬ 
man) has one of his hunting seats. It is easily 
reached from Ischl, and here he spends part of 
the summer every year. These heights are the 
home of the chamois, and it is a rare occur¬ 
rence for his Majesty, who is a crack rifle shot, 
to miss, or for the hunting party to return 
without big game. The Emperor has now at¬ 
tained the partriarchal age of eighty, but is as 
keen as ever, and, in spite of his years, can still 
put younger men to the blush. To mention 
one instance among many, his Majesty, while 
hunting lately in the mountains, braved a tor¬ 
rential thunderstorm protected only by his 
cloak, scorning the shelter of the nearest hut. 
As a rule, he drives in a carriage to the lower 
elevations, and from there to the high ground 
above he uses “Hafling” ponies from Tyrol, 
which are said to be more sure-footed than 
mules. The Emperor began to shoot when 
fifteen years of age, and has now been hand¬ 
ling the gun and rifle for sixty-five years. Dur¬ 
ing that long period one would naturally ex¬ 
pect a very long list of game to have fallen to 
the share of such a sportsman, but estimates 
which have been made fall far short of the 
actual total. According to an extract from the 
official imperial shooting book up to the end of 
1908, published by royal permission by the 
Vienna Hunting Club, the list is as follows: 
1.378 stags (of which one was a twenty-pointer, 
shot at Szent-Kiraldy, in Hungary, in 1885, five 
eighteen-pointers, 15 sixteen-pointers, 53 four¬ 
teen-pointers, 112 twelve-pointers, 760 ten-point¬ 
ers, and 261 inferior heads), 1,369 hinds, 147 
calves, 2,043 chamois, 457 roedeer, 204 fallow 
deer, 1,492 wild boars, bears, and badgers, 
7,556 hares, 4,997 rabbits, 226 foxes, and 42 
various, making a total of 19,911. In addition, 
the Emperor has shot the following feathered 
game: 563 capercaillie, 58 blackcock, 6 hazel- 
grouse, 18,131 pheasants, 8,358 partridges, 288 
quail, 899 woodcock, 1,404 wild duck, and 1,301 
various, or in all 31,008 feathered game. This, 
together with the above 19,911 four-footed 
game, gives a grand total of 50,919, or an 
average of 783 head per annum. That he may 
have health and strength to continue to enjoy 
the sport he loves so well is the wish of all his 
subjects.—Field. 
MERGER PLAN FOR CANADIAN 
TIMBER LANDS. 
Consul Alfred J. Fleming, of Yarmouth, 
furnishes the following information regarding 
the development of the lumbering industry in 
Nova Scotia: 
“Two Americans have been endeavoring to 
secure a merger of every acre of the timber- 
producing land in Nova Scotia Province. They 
sfate that they are representing American cap¬ 
italists who are willing to invest $5,600,000, the 
idea being to bond the lumber properties, the 
requirement being that the properties must 
have an output capacity of 200,000,000 feet 
annually. They say that the output of lumber 
in the Province to-day is 150,000,000 feet, but 
that this can readily be increased to the amount 
desired. The nucleus of this contemplated 
enterprise is already in operation on the Clyde 
River, in Shelburne county, where 94,000 acres 
have already been purchased, and 16,000 acres 
more near by. This company is now erecting 
mills and settlement houses in Shelburne 
county, and figure that they will cut 3,000,000 
feet during the first year. A connecting rail¬ 
way will be built, also dams and sluices.” 
