FOREST AND STREAM 
May, 1920 
282 
4 &#utq-KampTrailer 
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camping trip. Large waterproof tent, two beds with sagless springs and restful 
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AUTO-KAMP EQUIPMENT COMPANY, 2008 Sheridan Ave., Saginaw, Michigan 
Trout Fly-Fishing in America 
By CHARLES ZIBEON SOUTHARD 
Illustrations and Colored Plates by H. H. Leonard 
ANGLING SPORTSMEN WILL FIND IN THIS BOOK 
A Classification of all the species of Trout found in 
American waters, which is more complete and more 
serviceably arranged than any other in print. 
Superbly executed plates in colors illustrating the author’s descriptions 
of the more important variations in color and marking of trout. 
Reliable hints as to the best equipment, and the handling of the Rod, 
the Reel, the Line, the Leader, the Fly, based upon more than twenty- 
five years’ study of the habits of trout and the best way of catching 
them. 
A fair-minded discussion of the merits of the Wet-Fly and Dry-Fly 
methods of Fishing. 
Lists of flies best suited to certain waters, directions for making one’s 
own leaders, and a wealth of miscellaneous data simply invaluable to 
even the most experienced angler. 
A Book for Every Angler’s Library PRICE $9.00 
Address — Book Department, Forest and Stream 
9 East 40th Street, New York City 
Can You Throw a Single or Double Diamond Hitch? 
Or a Wiman One-Man Hitch 
“ “ Pole Hitch 
“ “ Saw Buck Saddle 
“ “ Saw Buck Sling 
“ “ Cross Tree Hitch 
“ “ Squaw Hitch 
“ “ Lifting Hitch 
“ “ Stirrup Hitch 
“ “ Saddle Hitch 
FREE ww " 
FOREST and 
HORSE PACKING 
By CHARLES JOHNSON POST 
Tells you how to pack a horse for the trail — it tells you 
how to make sling nets and many other things that are 
necessary where a horse is used for tile trail or trek, 
besides showing how to throw the different hitches used 
by the men who know. 
200 pages, 175 diagrams and illustrations; flexible cloth 
binding; price $1.00. 
Year’s Subscription to Forest and Stream 
at the $2.00 Yearly Rate 
9 EAST 40th STREET 
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 
STREAM, 
COLONEL GRAVES’ 
INTEREST IN GAME 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 237) 
F ROM certain sources Col. Graves has 
been severely and very unjustly 
criticized for his methods of admin- 
istrating the game. But such criticisms 
have been aimed exclusively at his atti- 
tude in regard to grazing restrictions ; n 
behalf of elk about the Yellowstone Park. 
Some of these criticisms having de- 
scended to base personal accusations and 
impossible assertions have at once lost 
the serious consideration of fair-minded 
men. All others, no two in agreement on 
a constructive policy, have been made ex- 
clusively from the point of view of main- 
taining and increasing the present herd 
of elk at the sacrifice of the other inter- 
ests involved. But Col. Graves has never 
for a moment been influenced by such 
criticisms nor has he ever yielded tp his 
critics in such a way as to endanger his 
wise, farseeing, broader policy that might 
finally preserve the game. This is the es- 
tablishment of local confidence that the 
Forest Service will give a square deal 
to all just interests, thus obtaining for 
all the maximum public interest. 
Those interested in conserving game 
must recognize the fact that the Forest 
Service can accomplish that work exactly 
in proportion .to its ability to enlist the 
confidence of the people and to care for 
their interest in those localities where 
the game exists. Such confidence will be 
lessened or wholly lost if the Forest Serv- 
ice shall unreasonably neglect any one of 
the several interests involved. States 
will intrust to it the administration of 
their game only so far as they acquire 
confidence in its purpose to administer 
justly and impartially with regard to the 
total public interest, all interests, includ- 
ing the game. Those who, failing to real- 
ize this fact, seek to compel the Forest 
Service to neglect other interests in be- 
half of game, are unwittingly endanger- 
ing the whole future of big game conser- 
vation. For its real enduring conserva- 
tion lies in the ability of the Forest Serv- 
ice to have the game entrusted to their 
care. 
B UT a still broader view of the game 
question should be taken. The final 
conservation of the game will de- 
pend on the whole success of the Forest 
Service in all its branches, for this suc- 
cess will signify complete confidence in 
Forest Service administration by the 
Surprised by the flashlight 
