I 



ft 



moisture or heat of the body; and no argument can 

 be brought in favor of canvas, corduroy or leather 

 clothing as being essential, where activity is in- 

 dulged in; where one has to sit in a bo.it or blind 

 for hours, it is different. Here either canvas, cor- 

 duroy or leather clothing is eminently satisfa- 

 but where constant traveling or moving about is 

 possible and necessary, it is vastly different. One 

 of the best arguments in favor of such clothing is 

 the variety and size of pockets, so conveniently 

 placed and distributed about it, forming as th-y 

 do, a veritable game bag, But as the Bedell Game 

 Skirt (before mentioned) has all these conven- 

 iences, the up-to-date sportsman can use his own 

 judgment in the selection of either. In the matter 

 of other equipment needed, note the various chap- 

 ters under their respective headings such as 

 Boats, Blinds, Decoys, Shot Guns, etc. mentioned 

 elsewhere. 



For other Sportsman's FqniimiPiit r-al our other books, 

 each 160 pages, over 300 illustrations. (See title page.) 



