May, 1920 
FOREST AND STREAM 
261 
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y., The Kodak City 
Kodak yourself and your catch 
\ picture of your gamest fish taken in back of the house when you get home has 
^ not half the realism of the one you snap in front of the stream where you out- 
guessed your wily opponent hardly five minutes ago. Even if you happen to go alone, 
you can get both your fish and yourself in the picture by taking along with your Kodak 
these two unobtrusive little Kodak accessories. 
Attach the KODAK SELF TIMER to the cable release of your Kodak: set it for from 
a few seconds to three minutes, as you wish; focus and sight your camera; press the timer’s 
trigger and take your place in the picture. The timer presses the 
button for you. It is so small it will slip into your watch pocket. 
Every man who takes a time or bulb exposure, who sets his 
camera for game or who for any purpose, wants a standard that 
will keep his camera from rocking, will find frequent use for the 
KODAPOD. It will grasp the bark of a tree, the edge of a fence 
or any similar perch, and grasp it firmly. 
