File:In pine-tree jungles; a hand-book for sportsmen and campers in the great Maine woods (1902) (14574497890).jpg

Identifier: inpinetreejungle00ban (find matches)
Title: In pine-tree jungles; a hand-book for sportsmen and campers in the great Maine woods
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Company
Subjects: Outdoor life Sports
Publisher: Bangor, Me., Bangor & Aroostook railroad
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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ortsare noted game resorts as well. It is a good idea for sportsmen to become familiar with the map ofthe B. & A. territory before they start on their hunting trip. In a gen- k ^ ^ ^ 4^ — ^*icM *^., ? :. V , Jt ^ i. i jj Hpsssr^ ^TTTtsS^H ^^ ■tr 1 i . •1J 1 fa^ 5B^3I^W;^^ i^ ^ 1 ^1 IHl *5*.^3p- Xi_ t^^ W- : ji —A>id Proiidly Bring It Back to Camp. era! way it can be said that this huge game preserve extends fromMoosehead lake on the west to the main line of railroad on the east,and from the roads Moosehead lake division on the south to the Statesborder on the north. There are hundreds of square miles of richgame-land to the eastward of the B. & A.s rails that have not yet beenhunted, but there seems to be no desire to break into this tracklessjungle while the hunting is just as good to the west of the road, andmore easily reached. Whichever way the sportsman turns when he once gets to rollingalong over Bangor & Aroostook rails, he will soon find himself in hunt-
Text Appearing After Image:
Famous Deer Territory. 67 in< country. If he goes up the Moosehead lake division to Greenville,it need not be many hours before he catches sight of the game he seeks.Or, if he keeps on up the main line, he comes continually to localitiesfamous for their deer records. Schoodic, Seboois, Ingalls Siding, SouthTwin, Norcross, Millinocket, Grindstone, Stacyviile, Sherman, andPatten are all good hunting stations; while the Ashland branchswells the list with Weeksboro, St. Croix, Masardis (the station forthe Oxbow country), Scjua Pan, and Ashland. Good accommoda-tions can be had at any of these places, and also at camps located atsome distance from the railroad.

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