DAYS ON THE NEPIGON. 



morning all traces of them have disappeared, 

 only to be replaced by the myriads of the fol- 

 lowing hosts. A gentle, decent, well-man- 

 nered youngster, is the caddis fly, and judged 

 by his past record and history, deserving of 

 a few moments longer lease of life. If those 

 winged pests, the punkies, mosquitoes and 

 black flies, would pattern after his inoffensive 

 example, life in the woods would be shorn of 

 the one great feature bordering on hardship. 



