YOUR SUMMER ENCAMPMENT 



bread and butter, usually that hotel will prove to be 

 good in all other respects. The same may be said 

 of any camp. There is something solid and re- 

 spectable about good bread in a camp that is to 

 say, solid from a philosophical point of view. Learn 

 how to make bread before you go into camp. The 

 bannock is but a makeshift. Take some corn meal 

 along also, and some whole-wheat flour. You will 

 find these wholesome in camp as well as at home. 

 Do not forget the dried apricots and prunes, because 

 you will need some sort of fruit in camp. 



In the summertime you cannot legally shoot any 

 game, but there are few camping places where you 

 cannot catch some kind of fish good to eat. Some 

 like fish fried in bacon fat, and others say that 

 olive oil is the only thing. There are cans of other 

 compounds put up for frying purposes. Do not for- 

 get the double broiler which folds together with a 

 clip on the two handles. Fish are very good broiled 

 if you cook them over a small hot fire of coals and 

 cook them thoroughly without burning. A little 

 charring on the edge will not hurt them any. 



As has so often been said, some of your comfort 

 will depend on your clothing. We generally wear 

 our old clothes in camp, and especially is this the 

 practice with women. A great deal is to be said, 

 however, in favor of clothing made purposely for 



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