676 
FORES T A N 1) S T R E A M 
November, 1918 
Central Park. West — 
74th and 75th 
Streets 
Overlooking Central Park’s most pictur¬ 
esque lake 
Especially attractive during the Spring 
and Summer months. Appeals to 
fathers, mothers and children. 
Rooms and bath — $2.50 upwards. 
Parlor, bedroom and bath — $4.00 per day and upwards. 
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES. 
Please Write for Illustrated Booklet. 
Ownership Management — Edmund M. Brennan. 
-NORTHWESTERN—1 r-| 
(STATION | |_| L_| |_| , 
uuuuuuuu 
□ □ 
□□□□□□□□ 
UNION—,—, ,—1 ,—--- 
STATION l —I LU POST OFFICE 
_i 1 i/i/ln □ □ □ □ 
□c 
• OA*0 O*TRA0e~H 1 
J LlU 1—___ 1 
LUNOI5 THEATRE 
MffiHODgS 
UDESHDBjg 
HOTEL 
SOUTHERN 
*11 
ini 
Michigan Blvd. at 13th St 
CHICAGO 
Comfort, true hospitality and effi¬ 
cient service at moderate rates. 
Room with detached shower, $i a 
day; with private bath, $1.50 to 
$2.50 
F 
ISHERMAN’S 
P ARADISE 
; 
Located on chain of six Lakes. Best 
Black Bass. Pickerel Mackinaw 
Trout, Musky fishing in Mich. In a network of Trout 
Streams (all varieties). Finest Bathing Beach. Perfo?t 
Sanitary conditions. Stone and Log Bungalow Dining 
room. Write for booklet. H. D. SMITH, Beliaire, Mich. 
W W Come to Bear 
Deer Hunters 
dacks. Outlook 
for deer never better in this ideal deer country. 
Experienced guides, complete camping outfits, best 
of food and accommodations. Come and get that 
fine Buck that’s waiting for you. 
Make arrangements now 
J. M. BALDERSON 
Bear Mountain Camp Cranberry Lake, N. Y. 
COOPERS CAMPS 
THE HOME OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST 
SQUARE TAILED TROUT. 0. K. HUNTING 
IDEAL VACATIONLAND. 
BOOKLET ON REQUEST 
CAPT. G. W. COOPER, EAGLE LAKE, MAINE 
GUNCRAFT By WM. A. BRUETTE 
A modern treatise on guns, gun fitting, ammunition, wing and trap shooting 
The theoretical side of the subject has been covered with a scien¬ 
tific accuracy which makes it an up-to-date book of reference, and the 
practical side of wing-shooting, gun fitting, the master eye, defects in 
vision and other important questions have been treated in a way that 
will enable either the expert or the amateur to determine if he is 
shooting with a gun that fits him and how to decide upon one that 
does. It will enable him to ascertain why he misses some shots and 
is successful with others. The secrets of success in trap shooting as 
well as the peculiarities in flight of the quail, the jacksnipe, the wood¬ 
cock, the ruffed grouse and the duck family are illustrated by draw¬ 
ings and described in a way that will facilitate the amateur in master¬ 
ing the art of wing shooting. Cartridge board cover, $1.00; Cloth, $1.50. 
FOREST & STREAM (Book Dep’t) 9 E. 40th St., N.Y. City 
THE BIG GRAY BUCK 
(continued from page 635) 
thought it over the more the idea of raw 
grouse didn’t appeal to my appetite. On 1 
went for an hour as fast as I could leg it 
As I staggered along the chances of evei 
reaching camp seemed slim 
anxious to glimpse some familiar land¬ 
mark. This extra spurt in my weakenec 
condition was too much and at last 1 sanl 
down on a log all in. As I sat there wit! 
my head in my hands wondering if 1 
would ever see home and mother again e 
rifle cracked quite near me ! I sprang u; 
as if I had been shot at—then yelled. 
I tell you I was gladder to see Rube that 
if he had been a long lost brother 
No voice replied, but there was a thrash 
ing in the brush and Rube burst into sight- 
“Well, Newt,” he grins cheerfully, “die 
you git the ole gray buck?” 
“No, I didn’t,” says I, “and what’s mor 
I don’t want him!” Then I added, .“Com: 
here, Rube, and lemme kiss you!” 
MOTHER CAREY’S 
CHICKENS 
(continued from page 653) 
hopped stiffly about, and they kept thei. 
toes together except at the instant o, 
touching the water, so that the yellow web 
were rarely visible. To get a visual im 
pression of their twinkling legs was diffl| 
cult, but occasionally I could see on 
“treading water,” foot after foot, in th 
trough of a wave, with its legs sunk almosl 
to the heel-joint, and its black planes sc 
to the breeze. When the birds resume 
headway after feeding, however, they a : 
ways struck the water with both feet i 
the characteristic way, and went skippin 
over the crest of the oncoming wave 
Portrayers of birds, from Audubon ti 
Fuertes, have drawn this petrel with th 
legs in an alternating, or truly running 
postion, but this is apparently not in at 
cordance with their manner of progression 
This species of Mother Carey’s chicken 
with it$ nest in the Antarctic and its suit] 
mer playground bordering the Arctic- 
which spends half its life and more out 0 
sight of land—has a body which weighs 3 
grams, or a little more than one ounce. 
