KINKS OF ALL KINDS 



A DUCK KINK 



BY O. ;P. CLARK 



The outfit here described weighs 

 nothing and takes- up no roo-m. It 

 should be welcomed by those who 

 enjoy fall sport with the scat- 

 tergun. 



Take a piece of cord similar to 

 a heavy fishing line a fish line 

 will do about six feet long. Tie 

 a loop in each end. (See Fig. 1.) 

 Now, in the middle of this string, 

 tie a fishline or any strong string 

 about 75 or 150 ft. long. (See 

 Fig. 2.) Now roll it up on a 

 small board about 2 by 4 in. in 

 size, leaving the end with the two 

 loops to be wound up last and put 

 it in your hunting coat. Then 

 when you go out and kill a duck 



out beyond your duck and by 

 walking whichever way is neces- 

 sary, you can pull the triangle 

 over your duck and pull him in. 

 (See Fig. 3.) Throw away the 

 stick and roll up your cord and 

 place it in your pocket and you 

 are ready for as many ducks as 

 you can kill. 



IMPROVING THE MINNOW 

 CAN 



BY P. E. BRADRICK 

 The fact that minnows soon 

 smother when shut in the usual 

 nearly air-tight minnow bucket, 

 suggests several improvements. 

 These are especially for the ang- 

 ler who has to hike "way up the 

 creek" for his minnows and then 



in some place where you cannot 

 get out to it, just look around 

 and find a stick about 4 ft. long. 

 Slip a loop over each end and 

 draw it tight. Throw the stick 



Fuj.3 



hurry back lest they all die before 

 he reaches the river. 



Take the cover of your bucket 

 to the tinner and have him cut 

 out the top, leaving only a strip 



