166 
FOREST AND STREAM 
April, 1922 
a Centura ^ 
19 PARK PLACE NEW YORK 
Fishing Tackle Specialists 
(OVER 100 YEARS) 
Sole Agents for 
H. L. LEONARD RODS 
The Rod You Will Eventually Buy 
£5tabli0beb 1822 
Our SPECIAL BOOKLET contains DE- 
SC K I PTIOXS and PRICES of goods ; 
bxsinxc LAWS of C. S. and CAN- 
ADA; COLOR PLATES of FLIES; 
HUMOROUS ARTICLE on AXf'.LIXCi, 
and a ’‘NOV’EL INDEX” describing out- 
fits for angling for various Game Fishes. 
Copy mailed on receipt of 10c in stamps. 
roK ONE IIUXDHEl) YEAKS ue have been making and selling Fishing Tackle and successfully supi'lyiug 
the wants of discriminating Anglers. The business has been carried on by, aiul handed down through, 
FOT R GENERATIONS OF THE SAME FAMILY — and still has the personal and careful attention of 
three members of the third and fourth generations of same (thus insuring an interest in the Quality of 
goods, and of service to customers, that cannot be had under any other condition). 
EVP:KY' order, ami inauiry as to goods. RECEmiS THE ATTENTION OF ONE OF THE MR. MILLS 
(all of whom are expert Anglers — who can use, and use successfully, the articles that we make and sell). 
Some one of them has llsheil in most of the better known localities of the Ignited States and Canada (for 
Trout, Bass. Salmon and the various Salt Wati'r Game P'ishes), so customers are assured of receiving goods 
of the necessary liigh quality for, and suitability to, their angling nec^sitiee. 
A Few of Our Specialties 
FLY CASTING TACKLE 
RODS FOR WET OR DRY FLY 
' Paragon," 8 to feet $7.75 
■'Tuscarora,'’ 8 V 4 to 9^ feel 9.85 
■'Eclipse." 8 to 9H feet 13.50 
■'Nonpareil." 8 to 9^ feet 19.00 
"Mills' Standard." 8 to 9^ feet 28.00 
• H. L. Leonard." 7^2 to 9^^ feet 50.00 
“INTRINSIC” TAPERED LEADERS 
For Dry Fly — 3 weights — 7Vb feet $0.60 
For Wet Fly — 3 weights- 
-6 
feet. 
.45 
S!N*iL‘^-ACTI0N TROUT REELS 
ENGLISH DRY OR FLOATING FLIES 
Sizes 15. 12 and 10 regular $1.80 doz. 
Sizes 8 regular and 10 Long Shank 2.20 " 
Sizes 6 regular and 8 Lmg Shank 2.60 " 
"FEATHERLIGm’ " 
"CRESi'O" (ENGLISH TY'PE) . 
• KENNET" (ENGLISH) 
"H. L. LEONARD" 
$3.00 
5.00 
12.75 
18.00 
DOUBLE-TAPERED TROUT LINES 
30-1'd. Si'-eD Si 7 .cE Size F 
LOUIS RHEAD'S 
AMERICAN NATURE TROUT FLIES 
10 patterns each for April, May. June and July 
Angling and three patterns of the popular Shatl 
Flies. Price of all patterns $2.50 dozen 
IMPERIAJ. (Wet Fly).. $4. 70 
INTRINSIC (Dry Fly).. 9.00 
.$4.20 
3.00 
$3.75 ea. 
7.00 " 
BEST “WET” TROUT FLIES 
Either Regular or Light Tied $1.50 doz. 
Size "D" for powerful: "E” for medium; 
"F" for light R«ids. 
FLY BOOKS AND BOXES 
BOXES with compartments $0.55 to $15.00 
BOXES with individual clips 65 " 6.50 
BOOKS (clips or pockets) 1.00 " 16.25 
“ALBION” WADERS 
(The Only Perfect Waders) 
loEGGINGS, Stocking Feet $12.00 
LEGGINGS. LIGHT Wgt. Stocking Feet 14.00 
TROI'SERS, Stocking B^eet 20.00 
TROUSERS, LIGHT Wgt. Stocking Feet 21.00 
■M 
TWO GOOD BOOKS ON FISHING 
FISHING, TACKLE AND KITS. By Dixie 
Carroll. Author of ‘‘Lake and Stream Game 
Fishing,” Editor of the National Sportsman, 
Chicago Evening News, etc. How, when, and 
where to fish and the right kind of tackle for 
all angles of fishing for the fresh-water game 
fish. Habits and peculiarities of the basses, 
muskellonge, trout, pike, pickerel, and wall-eyed 
pike. Fishing facts that will make the tyro an 
expert angler and the expert more finished in 
the art. Practical information that will make 
your fishing dreams come true. Cloth. $3.00. 
STREAMCRAFT, AN ANGLING MANUAL. 
By Dr. George Parker Holden. The author has 
written a volume which will be of great inter- 
est to those of the angling fraternity. It deals 
with the selection, care, and rigging of the rod ; 
the art of casting; trout habits; lures and their 
use, including some stream entomology ; the 
angler’s flies and how to tie them, including 
a description of the most successful trout and 
bass flies. No other volume of American ang- 
ling is so authoritative and comprehensive. 
Handsomely and elaborately illustrated. Eight 
full-page colored illustrations and numerous 
black and whites. The book in size handy 
for the pocket. Cloth. $2.50. 
FOREST & STREAM (Book Dept.) 
9 East 40th Street New York City 
Designed Specially 
For an Outboard Motor, this high- 
grade Boat is 16 feet long and will carry 
seven people. Will not settle at the stem when 
In motion; built very strong and light; varnish- 
finished with birch mahogany trimmings, melunj a 
very handsome boat. Write for catalogue and prices. 
THE JONES & LA BORDE COMPANY, Oshkosh. Wis 
Log Cabins and Cottages 
HOW TO BUILD AND 
FURNISH THEM 
By WILLIAM S. WICKS 
$2.00 Postpaid U« S. and Canada 
FOREST & STREAM (Book Dept.) 
9 East 40th Street New York City 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish and Game 
A Paradise for the Camper and Angler 
Ideal Canoe Trips 
The country traversed by the System of the Reid Newfoundland Company, Ltd., is exceedingly rich in 
all kinds of Fish and Game. All along the route of the Railway are streams famous foi their Salmon and 
Trout fishing, also Caribou barrens. Americans who have been fishing and hunting in Newfoundland 
say there is no other country in the world in which so good fishing and hunting can be secured and with 
such ease as in Newfoundland. Information, together with illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully 
forwarded upon application to 
F. E. PITTMAN, General Passenger Agent, 
B.eid Newfoundland Company, Ltd. St. John’s, Newfoundland 
THE BIG GRIZZLY OF 
BELLA COOLA 
{Continued from page 153) 
called a halt again to figure out the 
puzzle. 
Peggy had resohed to try out a 
scheme of her own and had worked 
ahead about 130 yards. I had missed 
her, and chancing to look up along the 
creek bed observed her running forward 
and looking back. Her shifting and ex- 
cited actions told of a hot scent, and the 
quick, joyous, partly suppressed barking 
indicated that her mercurial temperament 
was at blood heat. We soon reached the 
spot, and just where the bank sloped up- 
ward and a patch of clay took the place 
of gravel, four tracks showed clear and 
defined; the wide spread of the imprints, 
with distinct forepaw markings of ex- 
ceedingly long claws, was a proof that 
a grizzly, well beyond the average in 
size, had made them. 
W E put both dogs to work at once, 
but it was not all plain sailing, as 
the bank sloped upward and fallen tim- 
ber arrested the going, while the moss 
had taken no imprint. Then came a 
level stretch with more fallen logs and 
a fire-swept area, and the deep moss of 
a dried-up muskeg. As we came to more 
open spaces large rotted logs gave evi- 
dence of a hunt for grubs, and the al- 
most lost trail got warm again. 
There are strange and unexpected 
happenings and surprises in hunting- 
bear in this part of British Columbia. 
We were now in partially open, park- 
like country, with long vistas of open 
space, then clumps of second-growth firs. 
From the bench land to our right several 
noisy falls came down to join a stream. 
It was no doubt because of the noise of 
the falls and also because the wind was 
in the right direction, that I, who was 
well in advance of the others, got within 
150 yards of a larger grizzly than I had 
hoped to see. I signalled to my friend 
to come along, with a motion to keep the 
dogs and guide back. I judged we could 
get near enough by aid of opportunely- 
placed fir clumps, to get in a telling shot 
uith the restocked Springfield we had 
brought along. 
The bear’s head was directed away 
from us and he kept this position until 
we got to w'ithin 50 yards. He had evi- 
dently sampled all adjacent fallen logs, 
rotted and grub-bearing, and with head 
down and side sweeps of one armored 
paw was digging out an ant heap. This 
l;ept up for a few acute and thrilling 
moments, while we were on the alert for 
the first move of the bear that would 
give us an openii.g. The big head and 
cumbersome body swayed, first one way, 
the w'rong one, then a rapid turn to the 
right, our way, and my companion fired. 
The bullet did not strike quite true, and 
with a full turn of the head to face us, 
and an angry growl, he turned again and 
headed with a swift hut limping gait to 
a cover of dense fir trees. We knew 
then the ball had struck too far forward 
and likely high up on the front shoulder. 
We soon had the dogs on the trail and 
followed as best we could through a belt 
In Writinff to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. Tt will identify you. 
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