446 
FOREST AND STREAM. 

SPORTSMEN’S CLOTHING 
Sheds Water Like a Duck’s Back 
Combines the advantage of perfect_tailor- 
ing with protection against rain. Water- 
proofed by a patent process, permitting 
thorough ventilation, yet rain does not 
penetrate in any ordinary storm. Soft and 
pliable; sightly and durable; no rubber or 
paraffine. Fit, finish and waterproof 
qualities guaranteed. 
Coat lined throughout the entire body 
with same rain-proof material as outside. 
Patent bellows under arms give extra ven- 
tilation and freedom of movement with 
paddle, rod or gun. Pockets for every- 
thing. 
Trousers reinforced front and large 
doule seat. 
Give loose breast measure over garments 
to be worn with coat. Waist and leg meas- 
ure for trousers. 
Made in two colors, light tan and dead 
grass green. 
Coat, $5.00; trousers, $3.00; hat, $1.00. 
Express prepaid. 
FOR LADIES’ WEAR 
Neatly tailored coat and skirt. Gives 
absolute protection on any outing trip. 
Suitable for gunning, fishing, tramping, 
boating, climbing. Coat, $5.00; skirt, $4.00. 
Express prepaid. Booklet, with samples 
of material and directions for self-meas- 
urement sent free, 
Special discount to dealers 
BIRD, JONES @ KENYON 
3 Blandina St., Utica, N. Y. 
For Sale. 
BROOK TROUT FOR SALE. 
We have constantly on hand 
fine supply of Brook Trout, all 
sizes for stocking purposes. Al- 
so for table use at 75c. a pound 
Visitors privileged to catchown 
trout. 
PARADISE BROOK 
TROUT CO., Parkside, Pa., Henryville Railroad Station. 
LIVE WILD WHITE CANADIAN HARES cheap. 
WALTER R. SOPER, Bucksport, Me. 
WANTED—SWANS 
I desire to purchase a number of American Swans, both 
Whistlers and Trumpeters. G. D. TILLEY, Darien, Ct. 
For Sale.—Baker H. grade Single Trigger Ejector Trap 
gun; cost $250. Been used only four months. Price 
$100. Address R. G. WHEELER, Manlius, N. Y. 11 
BEAUTIFUL INDIAN BASKETS sold direct from 
field. M. GILL, Missionary, National Indian Associa- 
tion, McDowell, Arizona. 




For Sale.—English Field Gun, made by Wm. Cashmore, 
Birmingham, England; hammerless ejector, weight 7 
pounds, 12-gauge, 28-inch barrels; right barrel cylinder, 
left modified choke. Whitworth fluid compressed steel 
barrels. Fancy walnut stock, straight grip; drop of 
stock, 2 inches. Action and locks beautifully engraved. 
In perfect condition. Cost, $435.00. Price, $275.00. Ad- 
dress. “‘H. M. C.,” 146 Franklin St., New York. 
FOR SALE.—256 odd copies of Forest and Stream. 
Best offer cash, or Smith 
& Wesson target nistol. 
C..W. GEER, Providence, R. I. 11 
BROOK TROUT. 
Eggs, fry, yearlings and two-year-olds, for stocking 
brooks and lakes. Address NEW ENGLAND TROUT 
FARM, Plympton, Mass. 
BROOK TROUT 
of all ages for stocking lakes and streams. Brook trout 
eggs in their season. For the next 30 or 60 days I will 
make prices on yearlings very low. FURNACE BROOK 
HATCHERY (E. L. Maglathlin), Kingston, Mass. 
BROOK TROUT. 
It will pay you to correspond with me before buying 
eggs, fry or yearlings in any quantity. I guarantee a 
safe delivery anywhere. Crystal Spring Trout Farm. 




L. B. HANDY, So. Wareham, Mass. 
BROOK TROUT 37,02) aif ccc, “ERE 
trout eggs in any quantity, warranted delivered anywhere 
in fine condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO. 
Plymouth, Mass. 



[Marcu 17, 1906. 

For Sale. 

FOR SALE—BROOK TROUT.—FINE HEALTHY 
Fish of all sizes. Eyed eggs in season. Warranted de- 
livered anywhere, as_ represented. Correspondence 
solicited. BAY SIDE TROUT FARM (A. B. Savary), 
East Wareham, Mass. 
THE BROOKDALE TROUT CANNOT BE BEAT 
for stocking ponds and streams. For the next few 
weeks we will make a very low price on young fry and 
large fish. Also fly-fishing. 
BROOKDALE TROUT CO., Kingston, Mass. 


Property for Sale. 
SALMON FISHING 
Several good salmon rivers on the North Shore of the 
St. Lawrence, offered for short or long lease. For par- 
ticulars apply to the LABRADOR COMPANY, Room 
19, 40 Hospital St., Montreal, Canada. 
TRITON CLUB 
For Sale—A share in the Triton Club, the most desirable 
club in the Province of Quebec. H. R. BRYAN, 
Hudson, N. Y. 
GLENAIRTH TROUT PRESERVE FOR SALE 
A well-stocked brook trout preserve within five hours 
of Toronto. Two lakes. 55 acres of land and _ water. 
Particulars, with photographs, furnished on application 
to MESSRS. JONES. LEONARD & GIBSON, At- 
torneys, Toronto, Canada. 14 
SHOOTING TO LEASE. 
Four hours from Boston. Land projecting into Great 
Pond, Eastham, Cape Cod. Excellent site for camps. 
Wildfowl in great numbers and variety alight in Pond. 
Wild geese taken. Deep water for boating; fishing. 
Extensive salt marshes nearby. House to lease suitable 
for club use. Address: A. C. CHIPMAN, 308 Congress 
Street, Boston, Mass. 




HORSE AND HOUND 
By Roger D. Williams, Master of Foxhounds, Iroquois 
Hunt Club; Keeper Foxhound Stud Book; Director 
National Foxhunters’ Association; Official Judge, 
Brunswick Hunt Club. 
“Horse and Hound” is encyclopedic in all that per- 
tains to foxhunting. It has chapters as follows: Hunt- 
ing. The Hunter. Schooling of Hunters.  Cross- 
Country Riding. Falls. Women in the Field. The 
Hound. History and Origin of the American Hound. 
Breeding and Raising Horses. The Kennel. Scent. The 
Fox. Tricks and Habits of the Fox. In the Field. 
Hunt Clubs. The style is clear and crisp, and every 
chapter abounds with hunting information. The work is 
profusely illustrated. Price, $2.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

| 



bloods, and I have never yet seen a setter 
report. 
It is asserted that a dog cannot be trained to 
report. The reporting instinct must be born 
within him, and then he takes to it naturally. 
I, however, am inclined to think that any dog 
that “rings” game, or from any cause breaks 
his point to take up another, may be trained to 
report, by whistling him in, whenever he comes 
to a point, and then advancing with him to the 
quarry. ‘‘Reporters” have different ways of 
imparting their information; not every dog is 
so clear as old Lila. Some come back only till 
they make themselves seen, then return directly 
to the game. Others hop up on a hillock or 
stone and jump and wag their tails till you ap- 
proach. 
Here in Sweden a reporter readily sells for 
one-third more than an equally good dog with- 
out this faculty, and I can assure American 
sportsmen that the report lends an additional 
pleasure to the chase. 
As the shooting season approached this year 
I looked about for a reporter, and at last 
bought a large, powerful pointer, a cross be- 
tween the German and English. The German 
dog is exceedingly kind, faithful and obedient, 
but too heavy and slow. The English pointer, 
with all his good quality, is apt to be too hot 
and headstrong. The half-breed is best for 
Swedish shooting, and I believe, admirably 
adapted for America. 
I shot black cock and capercailzie over Nero, 
and as the season advanced partridges, but as 
I always kept well up with him never saw him 
report, and had half forgotten that he possessed 
the accomplishment. One day my boot hurt 
me, and leaning my gun against a fence I sat 
down, took off my boot, pulled off my stocking 
and made a general readjustment. As I was 
lacing up my boot in came Nero over a rise of 
the field, and looking up at me turned about and 
came toa half point, then looking up once more 
shot along the track whence he came. Fol- 
lowing over the hills I came in view of the blue 
waters of Lake Nefode; Nero was still rushing 
on in a straight line over the field. When he 
reached the lake shore he came to a point at 
a tuft of dry rushes. But it was an easy kind 
of a point. Every few moments he looked back 
at me, and expressed his satisfaction at my ap- 
proach with one wag of the tail, which instantly 
stiffened into business again. Reaching his side 
a little flock of seven partridges hustled up, and 
I had the pleasure of dropping a couple, and 
Nero the satisfaction of retrieving them. Since 
then I let Nero hunt as far and wide as he 
pleases, confident that he will come in and re- 
port all game he finds out of my sight. I fre- 
quently whistle him in when he points at a dis- 
tance, and then advance over the field side by 
side with him. Sometimes when Nero points 
at a distance, and is sure that I see him, he will 
lie down, so as not to scare the birds, rising on 
his forepaws now and then and looking back 
at me if I make any unreasonable delay. 
The other day he came to a point far away 
over a vast plowed field. Looking around and 
making sure that I saw him, he backed ‘in his 
tracks a dozen steps and then disappeared from 
view as absolutely as if the black plowed field 
had swallowed up his white body. We kept on 
toward the spot where he was last seen, and 
after some five minutes plodding over the soft 
upturned earth, Master Nero arose out of a 
dry ditch just in front of us and quietly resumed 
his point. Coming up with the dog, two great 
coveys of partridges arose, my friend made a 
right and left shot out of the flock to the right 
and I took a bird with each barrel out of the 
left covey. 
The trait of reporting causes a dog to be 
freer and easier on his point, he is less like a 
cast-iron statue, more like a reasoning being. 
As Nero and I advance on a running covey, 
he lifts his ears, looks up at me and takes in 
the situation “‘like a little man,’ pointing now 
here, now there, and ringing the game in be- 
tween us if necessary. 
A reporter really seems to go through a chain 
of reasoning something like this, ‘“Here is game, 
but where is my master? Of myself I can do 
nothing. Here’s for it. Ill go hunt him up, 
