July, 1922 
FOREST AND STREAM 
289 
The Dream of 
All Big Game 
Hunters. 
If you are considering 
a trip to this wonder- 
ful sportsman’s Paradise, we would be 
pleased to advise you regarding the proper 
care of your trophies. 
Our experience in mounting African Big 
Game extends back over twenty years, both 
in America and abroad. We have the larg- 
est and most complete plant in the United 
States for the tanning of skins and expert 
mounting of trophies. 
Our free catalog, showing prize specimens 
re-created true to life will impress upon you 
what a lifetime devoted to artistic taxidermy 
can accomplish. Write for it to-day. 
ION AS RROS taxidermists 
o.y AND FURRIERS 
1019 Broadway Denver, Colo. 
Africa 
BECOME A 
^WSiSCAPE 
KGMfECT 
^Dignified. Exclusive Profession 
^not overrun with competitors. 
Z Crowded with opportunity for 
’ money-malting and big fees. 
'55000 to $10,000 incomes attained 
^ y experts. Easy to master under our 
"’correspondence methods. Diploma award- 
We assist students and graduates In 
getting started and developing their businesses. Estab- 
lished 1916. Writ© for information; it will open your 
eyes. Do it today. 
American Landscape SchooL 19A Newark, New York 
Vacation Togs 
Designed for service and com- 
fort by tailors who are sports- 
men, Duxhak and Kamp-it 
Togs are just the thing for 
the Vacation trip. 
From the many garments shown 
in 1922 style book, you will find a 
suit designed for every outdoor 
need. Get your copy from your 
dealer or drop us a postal. 
Utica-Duxbak Corp. 
1 0 Hickory St. Utica, N. Y. 
D, 
iuxbak 
Outing Togs 
'.TH'E.'';FIRST ' OUTDOOR - JOURNAL PUBLiSHEp. IN .AME'RiOA. 
■ LoUNDEFS GF-THE- / 
PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1873 
FOR JULY, 1922 
CONTENTS 
Vol. XCII, 
PAGE 
Form or Color in the Dry-Fly 302 
By Alfred E. Swayer 
The Chief op the Tribe op Bass 
By Robert Page Lincoln 
Chicken Hunting in Idaho. . . . 
By Paul Cai'ter 
Moose in the Gaspe Highlands 
By Stanley D. Pearce 
Boating and Boat - Building. 
Part Two 
By Dwight S. Simpson 
Artificial Baits for Trout .... 
By Louis Rhead 
After Drum with a Surf Stick 
By A. P. Westcrvelt 
Natural History Notes 
Editorial Comment 
Nessmuk's Camp Fire 
Letters, Questions and An- 
swers 
Carrying Needless Weight 
Afield 
Ocean Research 
The Forest and Stream Publishing Company 
Nine East Fortieth Street, New York City 
Published Monthly. Subscription Rates: United States, $3.00 a year, two years 
for $5.00; Canada, $3.00 a year; Foreign Countries, $4.00 a year. 
Single Copies, 25 cents. Entered in New York Post Office 
as Second Class Mail Matter. 
January 21, 1915, under Act of March 3, 1879 
Additional entry as second-class matter at Chicago, Illinois. 
Foreign Representative the International News Co., Ltd., Breams Bldg., 
London, E C. 4, England. 
GENUINE BROOK TROUT 
BROOK TROUT COMPANY OF PENN FOREST 
Can furnish all sizes for pro- 
pagating purposes. Address 
MAUCH CHUNK, PA. 
S WT ¥ TV^ ENJOY YOUR 
W 1 IVl OUTDOORS 
For Sport, Safety, Recreation and Health, 
LEARN TO SWIM 
A practical course. Lessons graded in logical steps. 
Sent postpaid to any address for only $1. 
C. G. DOWD. 
Box X, 105 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, New York. 
McMillan Auto Bed 
SLEEP ON 
YOUR CUSHIONS 
PRE-WAR PRICES 
Send for Circular 
McMillan auto 
BED CO. 
Bellingham, Wash* 
“BUR-TEX” RUGS 
The greatest Rug for the Summer Home ever put onto the market, in fact 
for any homel from Front Room to Bathroom, but especially adapted in open, airy 
places, such as you find in cottages situated at the Lake or Seashore. “Bur-Tex” 
lays flat and stays flat. The wind does not blow "Bur-Tex" Rugs into a heap; they 
will not crumple or curl. 
“Bur-Tex” Rugs are easy to clean. An ordinary carpet sweeper will accomp- 
lish cleaning very easily and better than a broom. 
“Bur-Tex” is guaranteed as represented, or money back. Ask your dealer for 
“Bur-Tex” Rugs — if he can’t supply you, write us for color-card and prices. 
BURLINGTON BLANKET CO. 
RUG DEP’T. 
BURLINGTON, WIS. 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
