216 
FOREST AND STREAM 
April, 1920 
Outing Outfits 
at A Saving 
i Buy no outing 1 V, 
({ equipment until you ) \ 
h V see our catalog 
The Autobed makes a comfortable bed for two 
people and can be used in any 4, 5 or 7 passenger 
car, except those with winter top. Can be put up 
in 5 minutes. The great convenience of the 
“Autobed” is that you can camp anywhere 
your car may be, simply put on your side curtains 
and you can sleep in comfort and save hotel ex- 
pense. The “Autobed” is only 4 ft. long and 5 
inches in diameter when rolled up. It weighs less 
than 25 lbs. Frame is made of selected “ ard : 
wood with all metal parts galvanized. Bed is of 
heavy duck. Tension is from end to end and can 
be regulated by giving the end rail a 14 or 56 
turn. Occupants will not roll to center as is the 
case when bed is supported from the sides. Length 
74 inches. Width over all, 48 inches. Width of 
bed, 40 inches. Complete instructions for setting 
up “Autobed” in car are furnished. 
For sale by dealers. If your dealer cannot 
supply you we will ship you “Autobed complete 
for $18.00. Waterproof Carrying Case, $4.50 
extra. 
TENTOBED COMPANY 
3300 Jackson Boul., 
Dept. 11 Chicago, 111. 
Simply 
TurrTaT valvo and cook 
/ We Oliver Oil-Gas Burner 
/ is an attachment that makes any cooking: 
y / or heating stove a pas stove. No coal or 
fy / wood. Cooks and bakes better than coal or 
\ / wood in the same stove. 
Makes Its Own Gas (kerosene) at 
one-foorth the cost of city gas. Everybody knows 
gas means cleaner, cheaper, quicker cooking, and a 
cooler kitchen. No fires to start, no ashes, no chopping, 
shoveling, poking and dragging of coal. Save9 hours of 
work and loads of dirt. No smoke nor odor. You regu- 
late heat with valves. Simple, safe, easily put in or 
taken out. Simply sets on grate. No damaee to stove. 
Lasts a lifetime. Thousands of users. In use 10 years, 
SAVES MONEY- FITS ANY STOVE 
16 different models, one for every stove. At* 
Write for free literature — tells how two A^<.V 
gallons kerosene equals more than 
ninety-seven pounds of coal. 
Oliver Oil-Gas Burner & Machine Co., 
2009 Pine St., St, Louis, Mo. 
Western Shipments From San Francisco. 
4 *? 
i FOR THESE 
HAVE DRY MATCHES 
» /^ll f WET WEAT HER 
It’s possible if you have a 
MARBLE’S WATERPROOF 
MATCHBOX. Holds enough 
matches for several days. Thous- 
ands used by outdoor men 
who say “it’s worth its weight in 
gold.” Made of seamless brass 
with water-tight cover, just the 
right size for the pocket. Get 
one today and have a light when 
you need it most. 
C at your dealers or sent by mail 
postpaid. Ask for our complete catalog 
MARBLE ARMS & MFG. CO. 
526 Delta Ave. Gladstone, Mich. 
MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS 
Send 2c stamp today for Holiday list of guaranteed 
rebuilt motorcycles. All makes — Harley, Thor. Excel- 
sior, Indian. Reading Standard, singles or twins. Better 
buys than new. Save half on your motorcycle. 
THE WESTERN SUPPLIES CO. 
380 HAYtTTIN BLDG, DENVER, COLO. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
Send $2.50 for all 3 above 
books and get book of 75 
Special Plans, alsoCDCF 
Garage folder. 1 n Lt 
EXTRA— "Little Bungalows,” 
40 Plans, $750 to $3,000; 50c. 
Money bach if not satisfied 
E. W. STILLWELL & CO., Architects 
264 California Building, Los Angeles 
to rout out the game. The sheep camps 
suffer very heavily from their depreda- 
tions. Ofttimes in a night whole hams, 
bacons and other large viands will be 
taken by these animals. There is no 
close season on them and the large price 
their pelts brought last winter has made 
many more bear hunters than was for- 
merly the case. 
T HE Sawtootihs are a long-settled 
country, prosperous once, but now 
only a game paradise and a field 
for the photographer. More hunters and 
fisherman from now on will undoubtedly 
take advantage of this splendid game and 
fish country than have done so before. 
BUNGALOW BOOKS 
PLAN FUTURE HOMES 
NOW WITH ECONOMY 
PLANS OF 
CALIFORNIA STYLES 
— noted for comfort, 
beauty and adaptability 
to any climate. 
“Representative Cal. 
Homes” 
50 Plans, $3,750 to 
$ 12 , 000 ; $ 1 . 
“The New Colonials” 
55 Plans, $3,000 to 
$20,000; $1. 
“West Coast Bungalows” 
60 Plans, $1,800 to 
$4,500; $1. 
t?TCTJI?T>'!V/TTI? XT Razor sharp hooks catch more fish, 
F lonllflXlVIJLblN they bring heme the bacon. The 
hones . 
vour hooks, razor sharp, 
in a iiffv; it will increase your 
catch 100%. says Dixie Carroll Made of Carborundum; 
a lifetime. Perfection H. H 4 in. long 75c ; 
Junior 3% in.. 50c. Leather case. 3dc. extra Get ready 
now°for next season; be prepared for action You will use 
a°Hook Hone eventually, why not now! Interesting cir- 
cular sent free on request. 
n ow is the time to reflmsh your rods 
ROD-SPAR | ROD-SPAR-BLACK 
ro e d“shr n waS“ot For reflnishing steel rods, 
elastic 1 taclde boxes, etc. 
Put up in friction top cans. 35c per can pos paid 
The Columbus Specialty Co.. Dcph M, Cclumbuo, Ohio 
SIMPLE SIMON GOES 
A-FISHING 
(continued from page 173 ) 
hat and sat limp and trembling, gazing 
at each other and babbling a chorus of 
“Tres belle!” . . . tres beau!— wah, wah.” 
And then, wonder of wonders, as Hen- 
ri deftly extricated the hook, out with it 
came that ridiculous banjo, twisted 
tightly into the leader, and I realized 
what a strange fly it was that had lured 
this great creature to his end. Then 
and there I christened him, Elihu, in 
honor of my favorite alma mater. Sub- 
sequent proceedings indicated that Henri 
had been right in the matter of sex and 
that Elihu had been about to become 
the mother of approximately four hun- 
dred and eighty-thousand young Elis — 
a record in graduating classes. But it 
was too late to change either name or 
sex so the baptismal record stands. 
Oh, what a glorious paddle home with 
Henri lifting a raucous voice in “En 
roulant ma boule,” — and what a trium- 
phant arrival! 
“Any luck?” asked the old veterans, — 
with faint condescension, and in reply I 
held up Elihu. 
“Ye Gods!” they cried. “Simon’s got 
the Big One! Wouldn’t you know it?” 
and someone rushed forward with the 
scales. 
My happiness was proof even against 
that “wouldn’t you know it?” remark. 
“Henri,” I said in simple Ollendorf, 
before we parted, “Ce couteau est pour 
vous.” 
And I handed him my sheath-knife. 
Never have I seen such perfect happi- 
ness shine from a boy’s face. Mine must 
have looked equally radiant. I was so 
glad to get rid of the thing. 
T HIS is the story of Elihu. My friends 
would never believe that I had 
caught him with a watch charm 
and I did not press the matter. They 
were too upset at my catching him at 
all. Here and now, for the first time, 
I breathe one last detail, hitherto a se- 
cret and only divulged at this late date 
for the encouragement of potential fish- 
ermen as amateurish as myself. 
I hooked Elihu in the tail! 
