I PAGE WMf THE P1NEHURST OUTLOOK fiMKMBT
. . ........ pox HUNTING ASSURED
The Ideal Resort for Health or Pleasure Seekers j
I j Thrilling Runs Will Once More Delight
JgL : Lovers of the Chase.
fe. j VUlac Ilecomlng- llemlezvou. for
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The Hecklenburg Hineral Springs and Hotel
CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA.
On the Southern Railway, ninety miles south of Richmond. Hotel
thoroughly modern. Rooms single and en suite, private baths, steam
heat, electric lights, elevator. Winter climate ideal, location and sur
roundings superb; cuisine and service the best. All popular diver
sions; orchestra. Game preserves of thirty thousand acres; quail,
deer, turkey and small game abundant. Fox hunting. Fine livery.
Baruch and Xauheim system of baths. The famous Mecklenburg
Springs water Lithia and Chloride Calcium served to guests. Tour
ists rates from all points. Stop over privileges on all tourist tickets.
Weekly rates, $15.00 and up. For booklets address
THE TVYECKILENBURG,
Chase City, Virginia.
THE BALMY BREEZES OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler
with the Strenuous Life.
But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to jangled
nerves with air and sunshine alone.
The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building material
in its most digestible form. Such a food is
Shredded Whole Wheat.
It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn into fine
porous shreds and baked. These delicate, shreds contain all the nutri
tive elements of the whole wheat grain and are taken up and assimilated
when the stomach rejects all other foods.
Shredded Wheat is made in two foriiiffllKSCUIX and
TKIiCUlT. The BISCUIT in delicious for breakfast
with hot or cold milk or cream, or for any meal in com
bination with fresh or preserved fruit. TIIISCU1T is
the Shrededd Whole Wheat wafer, criap, nourihing
and appetizing-. Deliciouit am a toast with be ve rag-en or
w ith butter, cheese or mar- -SSrmwwS
malade. Both the BIS
CUIT and TBISCUIT
should be thoroug-hly
heated in the oven just be
fore serving1.
'There's Health and Strength in Every Shred."
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IX THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
a modern village 1000 feet above sea level, is
Bethlehem, N. H.
No better place for rest and recreation. Every amusement and sport common to resorts is
iouna nere, wnue tne natural advantages ana scenic oeauties are unsurpassed.
m iMA-pNki isoneof the best of the many home-like botels at a moderate
THE ARLINGTON price. .Splendid location-excellent cuisine modern in all its
appointments. Fine golf links, tennis; orchestra. Longdistance telephone. Furnished cottages
xui iciiL, w F. C. ABBE, PROP.
HERE is ample assur
ance of sport in plenty
for lovers of the chase,
for Pinehurst is becom
ing a favorite rendez
vous for fox hunters
from many parts of the country? last sea
son's glorious runs still being thrilling
recollections in the minds of all who par
ticipated. Many a day two and three
foxes were going at the same time and
reynard, sorely pressed, was crossing and
recrossing the tangled branches in plain
sight of the hunters in the last frantic at
tempt to throw his relentless pursuers
from the trail.
In at the death was the whole party.
matched in size, color, speed and voice
the pick of the country f iom the first dog
in the string to the last and the an
nouncement that Mr. Kilmer will return
this season with a pack of twenty-six
braces of similar hounds, fifty-two in all,
will be received with pleasure.
The owner's aim has been to assemble
a pack which can hold its own against
all comers, an undertaking possible only
for a man of wealth and means, but that
the effort has been successful is demon
strated by the fact that the catching of
the lleet red fox by this pack is not at all
uncommon, three .being killed last fall,
in Broome County, X. Y., the home of
the Broome County Hunt Club of which
Mr. Kilmer was the founder and is the
leading spirit today.
As a natural consequence lovers of the
chase are keyed high in anticipation of
days to come, and sly reynard will not
find the pursuit of the timid quail or wan
dering fowls his only occupation during
the winter.
Coif lad In New CJutse.
Pinehurst's golf lad, famous in two
continents, makes his appearance this
year in new guise, but the same, inimita-
AL
'I
' If
II ... &fc
MR. KILMKK AND HIS TIIOHOl GHBKKU TACK.
again and again, and the wild gallops
through sedge grass and scrub oak. over
hill and down vale, mingled with the
musical "Audi! Auch! Aou-auo ooo-
oo-o " of the fast flying pack, are
memories never to be forgotten. Just
the wild joy of it all, tempered with the
quiet of the early morning starts, when
all nature is soft gray like a rare Corot;
and the noisy return, when the landscape
gleams like a brilliant Monet with yellow
lights and purple shadows.
Surely the sport of our English ances
tors has found ardent devotees in twen
tieth century days, and though hounds
may be a faster and finer bred, and hun
ters more shapely and better broken, it
is still the same sport that hns been
ranked first and foremost for centuries,
and for which England alone spent two
million and a half dollars last season.
First to visit Pinehurst last season was
Mr. J. F. Jordan of Greensboro, X. C,
and a pack of twenty "distance destroy
ers,'' including several hounds which
have finished first in national trials;
close after Mr. Jordan coming Mr.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghampton,
X. Y,, with a pack of twenty-four thor-
i ougnureus ana oeauties : periectlv
ble, indescribable lad who wins your
interest at the first glance. This sea
son the little chap is perched upon the
back of a golf tee settee, basking in the
sunlight, with the fair green of the golf
course stretching away to the Country
Club house in the distance. At his side
are two trophies, showing that he is
gaining in experience, and in connection
a calendar tilled with appropriate Vil
lage illustrations.
IP
Additional Itrenniiig- Iloom.
The addition of dressing and locker
room at the Country Club House will be
appreciated ; a new golf work room having
been built in what was once the caddy
"pen"', and the old room ,taken for the
purpose mentioned.
Popularity of Itoque.
Roque and croquet hold their own in
popularity here; a social recreation in
which old and young participate. There
are numerous grounds all through the
Village, true and keen, and many a pleas
ant hour is spent upon them.
n