7. How TO FIX AN luo.v KOD TOSOMK TIIKK THAT is .MUCH FKKQ!-KXTI--D 

 i:y WO->I>I>K;KONS so THAT THK WOOIIKN Di-rov, PKUMAXI vn,v sKrn:i-.n TO 



THK Tol'OK THK Kol>, 'AX HKKAISK.I) IN A MoMKXT WHKN V,t; WISH T, RUOOT, 

 AXD I'.K TWISTKD UOi:XD TO SUIT THK WIND AT THK SAMK Tl.MK. 



(A) is a post, 6 ft. high, on which the lower end of the rod is propped up when you 

 wish to raise the decoy into view before shooting. When the (iccov i> not in UM-, 

 lift the foot of the iron rod off the post and rest it on the ground, as this will 

 \<>\\'er the decoy out of sight amid the foliage of the tree. (B, B, B) are the cyc- 

 Ixilts in which the rod works. N.B. I find that 8-ft lengths of gas-piping (i'in. 

 in diameter), connected hy overlapping screw sockets, answer the purpn- 

 and are much lighter than a rod formed of solid iron. 



G (i 2 



