KINKS OF ALL KINDS 



73 



is perforated on the bottom and 

 the sides, but the top is solid. Be- 

 ing of aluminum, it is light, does 

 not rust and is easily kept clean. 



I catch my supply of helgram- 

 ites, put them in the can with 



some leaves, close down the lid 

 and then hold the can under water 

 a moment. 



A vigorous flirt throws out ex- 

 cess water, so I can put it in my 

 creel. Every half-hour or so I 

 give them a fresh wetting. 



They have so much fresh air 

 and water that they keep in fine 

 condition all day. 



HANDY GAME CARRIER 



BY M. C. STARK 

 The illustration of my Handy 

 Game Carrier inclosed herewith is 

 almost self-explanatory. It can 

 be made at a cost of about 75 

 cents. The shoulder strap is good, 

 strong harness leather, 1^ or 2 

 inches wide by 24 inches long. 

 The end pieces are whang or belt- 

 lace leather, 4 by 8 inches, which 

 are cut into eight strips, 7 inches 



long, to within 1 inch of one end, 

 which is sewed to the end of 

 shoulder strap. 



Each one of these strips is slit 

 for 4 inches to within one-half 

 inch of the end. To hang game, 

 make a loop of one of the strips 

 and put the head of game through. 

 The loop will slip down, holding 

 game firmly. Two, or even three, 

 birds may be hung in one loop. 



This carrier is easily slipped in 

 a coat pocket and will hold all the 

 game one man wants to carry, or 

 more ducks than the law allows 



one to have in a day in Iowa. 

 The game is kept cleaner and in 

 better shape than when stuffed 

 into pockets or game bags, and it 

 may be shifted from one shoulder 

 to the other, or may be hung over 



