82 



KINKS OF ALL KINDS 



out as fast as you pull it up and 

 then you can reach in and pick 

 out what fish you want with your 

 hands. Set the box adrift again 

 and the rest of the fish in it will 

 be none the worse, of course, for 

 their momentary air bath. 



FOR BEE STINGS 



BY M. A. MUELLER 

 Here is a Kink many of the 

 brothers will be thankful for 

 anyway those who have been 

 stung by yellow-jackets and bum- 

 ble-bees, and as they are now 

 ripe, this Kink will be in good 

 order. Here it is, and see how 

 simple: Get a bottle of Win- 

 chester Crystal Rifle Cleaner and 

 as soon as stung by a bee rub a 

 little of the "dope" on the spot or 

 little hole left by the sting. It is 

 a good plan to first squeeze out as 

 much of the poison as possible 

 before applying. There is no 

 danger from the use of this chem- 

 ical and results are almost in- 

 stantaneous. 



A CAMP REFRIGERATOR 



BY DONALD DUNCAN 

 Hang a covered tin bucket from 

 the limb of a tree. Take any 

 kind of a cloth bag big enough to 

 just slip over the bucket. If you 

 haven't a bag handy, a few coarse 

 stitches with twine in a bit of old 

 burlap will make a nice one. Put 

 a few handfuls of dirt in the bot- 

 ton of the bag, slip it up over 

 the bucket and tie with a draw- 



string. Wet the dirt thoroughly 

 and your refrigerator is complete. 

 The wet dirt will keep the entire 

 bag moist, and the bag in drying 

 will cool the contents of the 



DIRT 



bucket nicely. Drinking water, 

 milk, butter, etc., can be cooled 

 very nicely in this manner. 



A FISH BAG 



BY WlLBER DOWLIN 



I have discarded fish stringers. 

 I use a fish bag of my own manu- 

 facture instead. I find it to be 

 handy and humane. I take a 

 gunny sack and run a hem around 

 the mouth about one inch in 

 width. Leave a slit in the hem 

 through which to run the rope. 

 Take a piece of slight sash cord 

 about six feet in length and tie a 

 knot at one end and run the other 

 end through a seine float and then 

 through the hem in the bag, 

 bringing the end out through the 



