May, 1922 
FOREST AND STREAM 
231 
FISHING FROM BOTTOM 
TO SURFACE 
I {Continued from page 206) 
sized trout rising to a thick glut of float- 
: ing adult insects which it is probable 
have traveled down the stream some dis- 
tance from the place they have risen as 
nymphs. I have often wondered why 
arout should wait to feed on the adult 
winged insect at the surface when they 
can more readily be captured in mid- 
water. 
Certain it is that nymphs furnish the 
most valuable food to put trout in fine 
condition and quick growth. While trout 
are feeding on them the only logical way 
to successfully capture them is to fish 
■with nymphs and other deep-water creep- 
ers, of which special articles may be 
studied by the reader under the title of 
“The Art of Nymph Fishing” and “New 
Deep-water Creepers for Trout.” There 
are a few sets (tied by the author) of 
these nymphs and other creepers avail- 
able to anglers if they should desire to 
buy copies to tie for themselves, upon 
application through the Editor of Forest 
AND Stream. 
PHOTOGRAPHS OF MAMMALS 
T he American Museum of Natural 
History plans to hold a competitive 
exhibition of photographs of mammals in 
the wild state at the time of the annual 
meeting of the American Society of 
Mammalogists. These photographs will 
be exhibited in the halls of the museum, 
and all entries must be made on or be- 
fore May 10th. These photographs will 
be on exhibition to the general public 
for one month. Prizes will be offered 
for the best photographs. 
NEW BRUNSWICK MOOSE 
T he honor of killing the moose with 
the champion antlers of the 1921 
hunting season in New Brunswick goes 
to Lewis Hawkins, of Philadelphia, Pa. 
The spread of the horns measured 64 
inches. 
The Philadelphian killed the giant bull 
last October in the territory of Guide 
Charles Cremin, of Fredericton. This is 
in the northern part of the province on 
the headwaters of the Nepisiguit River 
along the Canadian National Railways. 
While the best head of the season, it 
was eight inches smaller than the biggest 
head ever taken out of the New Bruns- 
wick woods. Blunting records show that 
L. Russell, a resident hunter of the north 
shore district of the province, killed a 
moose four years ago with antlers spread- 
ing 72 inches, an even six feet. This 
animal also was killed in the deep forests 
about the headwaters of the Nepisiguit. 
But that is not all. The record antlers 
taken by a non-resident hunter in New 
Brunswick measured 68)4 inches and 
crowned the head of a bull killed in 1907 
by Dr. Monroe, of Providence, R. I. Dr. 
Stickney, of Atlantic City, N. J., killed 
a moose several years later whose antlers 
had a spread of 66 inches. Both these 
animals were killed in the Nepisiguit 
region. 
Disappearing 
Roc£s and Snad 
Cant Injure the Propeller 
ROPEUER 
Here is the ideal motor boat for your summer cottage 
at the lake or river — the DISAPPEARING PRO- 
PELLER BOAT, a sturdy craft, easy to operate, beau- 
tifully finished in natural woods — a boat that you will 
be proud to own. 
For a family runabout or for fishing the DISAP- 
PEARING PROPELLER BOAT is unsurpassed. You 
can steer it close to rocky shores, run it full speed right 
up onto the beach, drag it over pebbles, or pull it up 
onto the dock like a rowboat — the propeller “draws in 
its head like a turtle,” safe from injury, the instant its 
protecting guard touches a sunken snag or rock. 
Each WATERFORD model is equipped with a specially built 
Marine Motor, capable of any speed up to 9 miles per hour. A 
Maxim Silencer completely muffles the exhaust. No noise but the 
rippling waves. 
No vibration. Engine absolutely reliable and thoroughly tested. 
Women and children can operate a DISAPPEARING PROPELLER 
BOAT alone in perfect confidence. 23 miles to a gallon of gasoline. 
Tank holds enough for 100-mile trip. Seats 6 to 8 people comfortably. 
More than 4,000 DISAPPEARING PROPELLER BOATS in use 
to-day. 
Three models, pricedi at $375, $425 and $475. Delivered complete, 
ready to run. 
Send for beautifully illustrated literature, showing 
DISAPPEARING PROPELLER BOATS in colors, 
and giving complete description. Write to-day. 
DISAPPEARING PROPELLER BOAT CORPORATION 
Dept. E 725 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. 
Factories at North Tonawanda, N. Y. ; Wisconsin 
Rapids, Wis. ; Seattle, Wash. 
Canadian Offices: Toronto, Canada, 
tGOOD PROPOSITION FOR DEALERS 
320 Acres, Deer Country, 25 miles north Duluth. En- 
tirely surrounds small lake. Ideal for Ilunting. Fishing; 
Farming later. Quick Sale $2,200, half cash. Farmer. 
Lake Shore Specialist, 312 Second Ave., S. Minneapolis, 
Minn. 
AT SPEND /SPRING. SUMMER. FALL GATTIERING 
U I Buttcrnies. Instcts? I buy hundreds of hinds ft r 
collections. * Some worth $1 to $7 each. Simple outdoor 
work with my instructions. Pictures, PrlcellsL Gel ready 
now. Send 2Sc, NOT STAMPS, for lllostrated PROSPECTUS 
MR. SINCUIR, Dealer in lasects. Depl.t) OCEAN PARK. ULIF. 
Eeally your hunting, Ashing or vacation outfit Is NOT complete ^thout one of theso 
collapsible, storm-proof canvas houses. Carried In a roll, light, 6tn>ng, easily net 
^ up without tools. Ventilating shutters, screened against mosquitoes, dolightfulty 
cool, open to the breeze or closed storm tight or just partly closed, ns you wish. 
Eleven sizes. An ideal house for all outdoor purposes. Very durable, will withstand 
^ heavy winds. You will be delighted with it. Write for prices and description. 
CLOSE-TO-NATURE COMPANY 650 FRONT ST., COLFAX, lOW^ 
Outdoor Sleeping, 
Hotels. Golf Clubs. 
Summer Resorts, Etc. 
CAMP OUT IN 
cm. 
TO-NATURE 
CANVAS HOUSES 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
