638 
FOREST AND STREAM 
December, 1917 
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REAL ESTATE 
FLORIDA SPORTSMAN’S PRESERVE —A 
tract of 156 acres having 2334 feet of frontage 
on St. Johns River and an equal frontage on 
hard road, about 14 miles from business center 
of Jacksonvile, Fla., 2 miles from station of 
Orange Park on Atlantic Coast Line Railway, 
on main county road to Green Cove Springs. 
Beautiful bluff wateredge on tide water, good 
hunting, fishing and boating. One of the most 
beautiful natural parks in Florida, abounding in 
giant oaks, magnolias and pines and is cheap 
today at $100 per acre as nearby similar prop¬ 
erty recently sold for $500 per acre. This en¬ 
tire tract of 156 acres was purchased a few 
years ago with a view of developing a country 
home and beautiful farm close to the business 
center of Jacksonville but circumstances prevent¬ 
ing this, the property is offered as a whole at 
$100 per acre. To see it will immediately con¬ 
vince anyone what an unusual property and bar¬ 
gain is offered. Ten people can easily club to¬ 
gether and buy this valuable tract for a nominal 
sum of $1560 each. References exchanged. 
Jos. H. Phillips, Owner, Box 243, Jacksonville, 
Fla. 1 1 
WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH 160 ACRES 
virgin timberland in Cook Co., Minn. Sur¬ 
rounded by lakes and streams teaming with trout 
and pike. An ideal place for the sportsman— 
Moose, deer and bear. Location the very best 
on the Black and White trail. For particulars 
write owner. Frank A. Gustafsen, Warman, 
Minn. 1 t 
SPORTSMEN CLUB LOTS ON ST. MARYS 
River for sale; good fishing, duck and deer hunt¬ 
ing. Also 4,500 acres on large island, well tim¬ 
bered, near Mackinaw Island. Maloney-Camp- 
bell Realty Company, 504 Free Press Bldg., De¬ 
troit, Mich. 11 
10,000 ACRES, SPLENDID PASTURE, 
adaptable to field crops, located in Georgetown 
County, partly in town of Andrews, for sale 
cheap, either in whole or part a great bargain in 
farm land. Splendid hunting ground for deer, 
turkey, quail, etc. Several miles frontage on 
Black River, excellent fishing for Trout, Bass, 
Red Breast and the Blue Bream, the most palat¬ 
able fish that swims. Write for particulars. S. 
P. Harper, Kingstree, S. C. It 
ST. CROIX RIVER FRONTAGE, $1,200 
buys half mile, 121 acres of land. Send for full 
description. A few camp sites and summer 
homes in the sportsman’s paradise—Northern 
Wisconsin—for sale at right prices. Let me know 
what you want, I’ll help you get located. Baker, 
FF, St. Croix Falls, Wis. 3.t.2-18-c 
RESORTS 
FLORIDA — COMFORTABLE FOUR-ROOM 
furnished cottage; rent, $100 season, to nice peo¬ 
ple; lake front; hill, lake and orange section; 
shooting; fishing; northern people. C. H. 
STOKES, Mohawk, Fla. It 
FOR RENT—NINE ROOM MODERN BRICK 
house, furnished except silverware, bed and table 
linen. 450 ft. wharf. Motor boat, garage. 1 
mile to Post Office and depot. Brick roads. 2 
miles to golf links. One thousand dollars for 
season. Box 708, Clearwater, Fla. 1 t 
GUNNING CAMP ON KATAMA BAY, SOUTH 
shore Marthas Vineyard. Excellent plover and 
duck shooting. Accommodations for four, man 
in charge, good cook and hunter. Reasonable 
rates for long or short stay. Address Allan 
Keniston, Edgartown, Marthas Vineyard, Mass. 
1 t 
RESORT WANTED 
WANTED—BEST PLACE IN FLORIDA FOR 
daughter and self this winter hunting and fish¬ 
ing. No fine hotel nor fashionable place. Write 
VOSS, care Forest and Stream. l.t.c. 
SKUNKS FOR SALE 
CHOICE SCENTLESS SKUNKS FOR SALE— 
Breeders or pets. Prices right. Lester Burris, 
Centerville, Indiana. 11 
SONGS OR MUSIC 
“GO MY SON, GOD BLESS YOU,” THE SONG 
that stir’d the nation. Patriotic success 15c. 
Sovereign Pub. Co., 160 Sycamore, Buffalo, N. Y. 
1. G 1 K) 
STAMP COLLECTORS 
FREE—60 DIFFERENT STAMPS, INCLUD- 
ing Newfoundland, China, Japan, Mexico, etc., 
to applicants for our high-grade approvals. Send 
3c stamp for return postage. The Edgewood 
Stamp Company, Dept. E, Milford, Conn. 11 c 
200 FINE VARIETIES AND BUYING LIST 
of U. S. stamps, 25c. Order today. Dakota 
Specialty Co., Watertown, So. Dak. 2 11-18 
300 DIFFERENT STAMPS 29C. 75 DIF- 
ferent United States stamps 15c. Lutheran Club, 
Box 176, Terre Haute, Ind. 11 
STAMPS FREE—6 DIFFERENT MEXICO; 
approval selections; low prices. Providence 
Stamp Co., Providence, R. I. 1 T c 
TAXIDERMISTS 
TAXIDERMIST WORK TO ORDER, BIRDS, 
animals, fish, game heads, rug work. Price list 
and shipping tags on request. M. J. Hofmann, 
Taxidermist, 1818 Bleecker St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
4.t.3-18c 
WRITE F. STEVENSON, FURRIER AND 
taxidermist. Custom Tanning and Manufactur¬ 
ing all kinds of Fur Goods. Repair work a spe¬ 
cialty. R. R. No. 4, Caro, Michigan. 11 
G. C. ROCKWELL, A WELL-PRACTICED 
Taxidermist, Fonda, New York. All work guar¬ 
anteed. Please give me a trial. _It 
TRAPPERS’ EQUIPMENT 
MR. TRAPPER—IF YOU TRAP FUR BEAR- 
ers for profit write us for the F'ree Booklet No. 
77, “Gripping the Dollars.” Triumph Trap Com¬ 
pany, Inc., Oneida, N. Y. 2. t. l-18c 
PROF. STAINSKY, ORIGINATOR OF PLAS- 
tic art in taxidermy. Best system of preserving 
your trophies, absolutely true to life. Mounting 
large game heads, animals life size, a specialty. 
Send for price list. Stainsky Taxidermy Co., 
Colorado Springs, Colo. 1 t K 
_THEATRICAL GOODS_ 
SCENERY SUPPLIED. ANYWHERE. 
Everywhere. Moderate Rental. Amelia Grain, 
Philadelphia, Pa._(T. F, C.) 
TROUT FINGERLINGS FOR SALE 
EASTERN BROOK TROUT FOR SALE— 
Fine Natural Hatched Brook Trout Fingerlings. 
Long Island Country Club Hatchery, Eastport, 
L. I. (2 T 12-17) 
TURTLES WANTED 
GOOD MARKET FOR ANY AMOUNT. SHIP 
to Riverside Turtle Market, La Crosse, Wis. 
1 t 
WANTED FOR STOCKING 
WANTED—TO PURCHASE A SUPPLY OF 
small pickerel and perch for stocking a private 
pond. C. O. Littlefield, East Walpole, Mass. 11 
WANTED TO PURCHASE 
ADVERTISER IS INTERESTED IN OBTAIN- 
ing membership in the Blooming Grove Park As¬ 
sociation, Pike County, Pennsylvania. Address 
full particulars and price of certificate Box 16, 
Forrest and Stream, 9 East 40th Street, New 
York City. (1 t) 
WANTED — REMINGTON, WINCHESTER, 
leather cases for them. Binoculars, tent, camp 
outfit. Maplewood Kennels, Carthage, Missouri. 
11 
14 SKUNKS, 8 STARS, 4 SHORTS, 2 BROAD. 
$50.00 takes the bunch. G. R. Sparrow, Zion 
City, Ill. 1 t 
GOLD PLATED SMITH & WESSON RE- 
volver in new condition wanted. Jacob Thomas, 
Route 1, Williamsport, Pa. 1 t 
THE ALL-AMERICAN 
FIELD TRIALS 
T HE All-American Field Trials Club ran 
their annual trials on prairie chickens 
at Denbigh, N. D., as usual. This 
club has grown in importance steadily since 
its first trial and is generally recognized as 
the most important prairie event in the 
country. In point of entry and quality 
of the dogs and efficient management the 
trials this year have set a very high stand¬ 
ard and much of the success of the event 
can be attributed to the secretary, Dr. T. 
Benton King, a Tennessee sportsman held 
in keen regard by the field trial world. 
The running grounds of the club at Den¬ 
bigh under ordinary conditions are unsur¬ 
passed, but unfortunately chickens were not 
as plentiful this year as they were last sea¬ 
son. In the Derby and All Age Stakes 
birds were hard to find, but when the 
champions stake was run these more expe¬ 
rienced dogs found birds in a country that 
had been unproductive in the earlier races. 
The work in the Championship Stake was 
of a high order of merit. Candy Kid, the 
winner, is a very high class chicken dog, 
and his handling of game is excellent. He 
was the winner of the same stake a year 
ago; he ran an improved dog this year, 
but at that his margin over several other 
dogs in the stake was not a large one. The 
judges considered it sufficient, however, to 
place him without a second series. Candy 
Kid had as a brace-mate the sensational 
winning young pointer of last year’s cir¬ 
cuit, Champion Mary Montrose, and easily 
defeated her in a good race. Among the 
other dogs that ran well Old Joe’s White 
Fox was probably the best, finding four 
times in the heat of the day. Mr. Zieg¬ 
ler’s good young pointer Great Island 
Ringing Bells, the winner of the derby, ran 
a nice race in this stake and found birds. 
Naponecke also ran well for an hour, but 
didn’t finish as strong as some of the others. 
The other dogs which looked good were 
Comanche Rap, Babblebrook Bab, Old Joe’s 
Vick and Lady Mohawk Whitestone. 
The All Age Stake was won by Indian 
Princess, a new setter on the circuit. She 
ran a good going race in the first series 
and while she did not range out wide in 
the second series she found birds which 
carried her into the first money. Second 
went to Medford Eugene; a point along 
a tree claim on running birds gave him 
a rightful claim on this place. 
Third was divided between Old Joe’s 
Vick and Molemon. This pair were the 
class dogs of the stake, but they did not 
get on birds, until they were put down a 
third time with Mary Montrose, the three 
dogs running together. Vick and Molemon 
both found birds which easily earned them 
their places, and the four dogs placed in 
the money unquestionably were the four 
dogs entitled to be placed. 
The Derby was won by Great Island 
Ringing Bells, another good <young pointer 
brought out this season by the Ziegler Ken¬ 
nels, and apparently the best one on game 
that they have yet brought to the front, 
and a good classy going puppy. Whether 
she makes the record of her kennel mate 
and half sister Ch. Mary Montrose remains 
to be seen as the latter made a remarkable 
record that we believe will remain historic. 
Second went to Jersey, a strong going 
setter puppy. This pup made a flash point 
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