370 
Forest and Stream 
Used wirh pyork rind strip. Weighted 
body. In either feather or bucktail. 
Surf-Oreno 
A surface bait for bass, pike and 
other game fish. 3^^ inch long. 
13 colors. 
No. 1686 A Bucktail 
Casting Spoon 
For casting for mus- 
kies. Red bucktail 
flv on No. 6 sproat weighted Kook. No 
4 spoon on extra long shank. Weedlcss. 
Tandem Spin-Orcno 
Nlte-Iuming spinner tips. An excellent 
casting, trolling or spatting bait for bass 
and other game fish 
South 
Bend 
Anti- 
Back- 
Lash 
Reel 
Guaranteed not to back-lash, 
snarl or tangle. 
Bass-qeilers- 
every one of ’em 
Thousands of bass-getting successes are 
claimed by the above lures. They’ve 
proven themselves as fish getters. See 
that they are included in your tackle 
box for your next fish- 
ing trip. 
Sold by All Live Dealers. 
Get our new book “Fish* 
ing — What Biiirs and 
When.” Sent Free! 
this booklet 
SOUTH BEND 
■OAT'T' g~^g^i02l8 High Street 
J. JL South vend, Ind. 
niLDEBMM 
TANDEM 
SPINNERS 
The first choice of expert 
fishermen for dark days, 
roily water, or windy wea- 
ther. The two palished 
Hildebrandt blades, flash- 
ing light in all directions, 
get the strikes when other 
lures fail. Be prepared for 
the unexpected. Have 
Hildebrandt tandems in 
your kit. 
No. C Idaho 
Tandem Light 
Polka Fancy 
Fly. 
Price, 60 cents 
Write for 
This 
Book 
Spinner fishing 
pits the skill of a 
man against the 
instinct of a fish. 
HILDEBRANDFS 
HINTS 
on flies and spin- 
ners is a hand- 
book of spinner 
fishing, based on 
a 26-year ac- 
quaintance with 
fishermen in all 
parts of the world. 
A postcard will 
bring your copy. 
The John J. Hildebrandt Co. 
680 High Street Logansport, Ind. 
Al New Reduced Prices— Save Half 
Complete tourists outfits. Tents, ^wearing 
apparel. Shoes, Blankets, New 
and used Army Gooda at money 
saving prices. Send at once for 
BIG FREE CATALOG 
Full line of tents, made from heavy 
Army duck. Used army clothes 
suitable for knockabout. Send your 
name and address. A postal will do. 
Carnie-Gondie Company, 
Dept 58 Kansas City, Mo. 
COMPLETE FISHING OUTFIT 
Endorsed and used by the Best Fishermen Everywhere. 
Only 23 in. long; 12^^ in. unjoinied. Easy running Alu- 
minum Reel; Adjustable Spring Drag; Special Topa Tip; 
Easy operating Screw Joint. Hollow Handle for setting 
upright in boat oarlock oi ground. Very easily carried. 
AT ALL DEALERS. Write for Booklet 
^ tereit is! 
He AMERICAN DISPUY COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio , 
inches and sew down edge for entire 
length. Then lap this hem over 
inch and sew again. Then run two 
more lines of stitching down the hem. 
This will bind down four thicknesses of 
cloth into a hem, called by sailmakers 
“tabling,” and will guarantee this side 
of the sail from ripping. To brace cloth 
inside of this tabling, fold back tabled 
edge over body of cloth for 1 foot, crease 
fold, and ^4-inch back of crease run a 
line of stitching entire length of cloth. 
Then fold back tabling two (2) feet and 
perform same operation. Continue folding 
a foot more at a time until the whole 
piece of cloth is ribbed with tucks a 
foot apart and running the length of 
same. Stitch these tucks flat to body of 
cloth. Now, should your sail rip, the 
rip will be confined between these ribs. 
This is not necessary, but greatly 
strengthens and adds to the life of the 
sail. If you don’t get the drift of the 
above, show the accompanying diagram 
and explanation to any female member 
of your family and they will explain it 
to you. Use the cotton thread “S” for all 
stitching. Now spread your triangle out 
on the floor or ground over the sheet- 
ing, so that cord will lie along tabled 
edge and parallel thereto. With a pencil 
mark a line two (2) inches outside of 
the poles on the cloth and cut along this 
line, being sure to save the small pieces. 
Use one of these small pieces to finish 
out the triangle of the sail, and then 
table t*he two edges left in the same man- 
ner as described. This is a job, as 3 'ou 
will be working the cloth on the bias, 
but it can be done with a little patience. 
At each corner of the sail, and along the 
two edges corresponding to the yard 
and boom work eyelets, or, better still, 
take sail to any awning maker and have 
him stamp in “grommets,” or metal ej'es, 
of ^-inch inside diameter. 
Lace sail to spars with “O” as shown 
in diagram. To free end of boom attach 
“Q,” which is called the “sheet-rope,” or 
“sheet.” 
With pliers force open eye of “K” and 
then bend it around ring “L.” Screw 
“K-L” to boom at a distance of 1 foot 
9 inches back from end that is joined 
to the lateen yard. Screw “J” into lateen 
yard at a distance of 5 feet 9 inches 
from end joined to boom, and tie “P,” 
called the halyard, to lateen j'ard at this 
point, running it through “J.” Run butt 
end of mast through ring “L” and step 
as before. Now reeve halyard through 
top pulley on mast, then through bottom 
pulley on mast and then through pulley 
on thwart. Haul on the halj^ard and you 
hoist the sail, the boom being prevented 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
