180 
FOREST AND STREAM 
April, 1921 
FISHING TACKLE FOR PARTICULAR ANGLERS 
“Callmac” Floating Bugs 
for 
BASS, 
each 65c 
and 
TROUT, 
each 50c 
Owing to the great demand on “Callmac” Floating Bugs, I am forced 
to discontinue manufacturing to the trade and am now catering solely to 
individual users of high-grade fishing tackle. 
“Callmac” Floating Bugs are now being made for the trade by the South 
Bend Bait Co. 
Flies to Order or Pattern a Specially 
Send for list of “Callmac” products for particular anglers direct to 
call j. McCarthy 
310 West Randolph Street Chicago, Illinois 
IT CLEANS FISH 
THE MINUTE FISH CLEANER 
The fish's tail is placed on the plate (at left), the 
spring is pressed and the fish is gripped by the prongs 
so that it cannot slip. A hook holds the head firm, and 
the fins or prongs cannot cut your hands. The Scaler 
not only removes the scales, but also all dirt and filth 
without tearing the skin. Next remove the head, back- 
fins and tail with the Trimming Knife. Cut the fish 
open and remove intestines. 
If your dealer has not got some, you can get it from 
us by mail. 
Price — Complete Set With Trimming Knife, Nickel Plated $3.00 
Set Without Trimming Knife, Nickel Plated 2.50 
Post Prepaid. 
BAHDE MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 
2621 Vine Street Milwaukee, Wis. 
MARTIN F i A sSTSg A ?i C EL 
Solves that Back-Lash and Other Angling Problems 
PERFECT IN CONSTRUCTION 
RELIABLE IN ACTION 
Works like a window shade in the hands of an expert or 
amateur. 
No Cranking — No Slack Line — Controls in or out rushes, 
plunges or leaps. Made in four sizes, 75 to 225 feet 
line capacity. 
LEFT HAND REELS MADE TO ORDER 
Send far Catalogue 
MARTIN AUTOMATIC FISHING REEL CO 
Mohawk New York 
DR. HENSHALL AT 
WALTON’S SHRINE 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 159) 
used for both fly and bait fishing. 
There were also some novelties in arti- 
ficial minnows for spinning for trout 
and pike. 
After seeing the statue of Izaak 
Walton in Westminster Cathedral it 
was, of course, my duty and pleasure 
to go to Stafford, his place of birth. It 
is not surely known in what house Wal- 
ton was born, even if yet standing. In 
St. Mary’s Church, in Stafford, there is 
a monument erected to his memory, 
consisting of a bust, but with no strik- 
ing resemblance to his portraits or to 
his statue in Winchester Cathedral. 
The bust is supported on a pedestal, on 
which is this inscription: “IZAAK 
WALTON, PISCATOR. Born in this 
Parish, August 9, 1593. Baptized in 
this Church, September 21, 1593. 
Buried in Winchester Cathedral, De- 
cember 17, 1683. Erected by Public 
Subscription, 1878.” 
It was also my privilege to make a 
pilgrimage to the “Fishing House” 
erected by Charles Cotton for the use 
of himself and Izaak Walton. It is 
situated on a bank of the river Dove, 
in Dovedale. It is still in good condition, 
having been repaired and restored from 
time to time. On a keystone over the 
entrance is a monogram composed of 
the initials, “C. C. and I. W.” It also 
bears this inscription, “PISCATORI- 
UM SACRUM, 1674.” I was instru- 
mental in having a replica of the stric- 
ture erected on the Lagoon, at the 
World’s Columbian Exposition, in Chi- 
cago, on August 9, 1893, to commemo- 
rate the tercentennial anniversary of 
the birth of Izaak Walton. 
W HEN I returned to London, Buf- 
falo Bill’s Wild West Show was 
exhibiting at Earl’s Court, 
under the management of Colonel Day- 
ton. The show was ostensibly under 
the auspices of an American Industrial 
Exposition as an adjunct or sideshow. 
It was a pretty clever scheme, a shining 
example of the tail wagging the dog. 
The exposition was formally opened by 
the Prince of Wales with impressive 
ceremonies, Gladstone and other prom- 
inent people being in attendance. When 
he exercises were concluded, and all had 
inspected the various features of the 
Exposition, they were escorted across 
an elevated bridge to an outdoor arena 
where the cowboys and rough riders 
were very much in evidence. After 
thus securing the implied sanction of 
the Exposition by the dignitaries men- 
tioned, all London followed, as a matter 
of course, and the Wild West Show be- 
came the vogue and a success. 
There were the usual features, in- 
cluding the old stage coach, into which 
some of the spectators were inveigled 
to take a ride, much in the same way 
that “we boys” were induced to ride the 
trick mule of the circus, in the long asp. 
The occupants of the old coach seemed 
to enjoy their ride very much until it 
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