232 
FOREST AND STREAM 
May, 1921 
AUTO KAMP 
KOOK OVEN 
fits the two burner kit and 
make outdoor baking a pleas- 
ing reality. Folds . 
u - p " fl * at 2 ? p'ri» $ 5.00 
t^NJOY all the pleasures of 
' real home cooking with 
none of the discomforts of 
a smoky camp fire. 
Auto Kamp Kook Kit burns gaso- 
line — same grade you use in you. 
car. Gives steady hot blue flame — 
folds up with all equipment inside 
— light — compact — efficient. Made 
in various sizes from one burner 
to the six party suit case outfit, re- 
tailing from $10.00 to $47.60. 
H rite today for description and 
prices. 
Prentiss- Wabers Stove Co. 
4 Spring Street Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 
Two Burner Kit 
With complete equipment. .$17.50 
Without equipment 15.00 
Two Burner Kit. closed, all 
equipment packed inside 
MADE - d e p A |pED 
\ NtMtt V\9tS Of f Best 
IMPORTED BRIAR ROOT 
NO PAINT 0« VARNISH COVOR UKE 
Ittfc'WOO© 90RtS JP^AfAEtWSCWMW^ 
ARf. ORtH MiO fWf. r HELD NO BREAK- 
MOVSfORt MORE IMG m 
REAOWV A9- k J SVNEtt FROM 
sorbEO MJm 1*6 FtRSf puff 
r hu/ TXjocs 7Ha/<£ 
C/ood "or I Will 
8 WILKE 
PIPE SHOP 
^^■|^H-28T BROAD WAV 
cor. Reade St. N. y 
You Can’t Beat Natural Bait! 
Lure makers have done wonders In making 
bits of wood and tin look and act like 
minnows. But when all is said and done. 
' You can’t make a lure look more like 
a fish than a fish does!" 
Ferry Preserved Bait 
is simply honest-to-goodness minnows and 
frogs caught in the clear, cold water up 
here at Port Huron. Mich., preserved by 
chemical solution and put up in glass 
jars. Guaranteed to last indefinitely and 
— note this — will keep at least a week after 
jax is opened. 
[Save hours of tedious labor next trip, and 
the risk of upset minnow bucket, by tak- 
Ferry Silver ing along a supply of Ferry Preserved 
Shiners ,Bait 
ll-oz. jar large shiners (about 50) 50c 
6-oz. jar small shiners (about 200) 50c 
6-oz. jar frogs (six to jar) 50c 
Special introductory offer: One jar each of above, post- 
paid anywhere in the U. S., $1.00. 
Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. 
Ferry Fish Market Co., Box B.. Port Huron, Mich. 
SHIRTS— THE ARMY KIND 
Wool. . . . S2.00 
Khaki, . , . .95^, 
Riding Breeches, 1.00 
A complete sports- 
man's outfit-coat, 
pants, leggins, 2.25 
Write to Department W. Box 
1S35. Richmond. Virginia, for 
complete list and prices. 
THIS 
OtDUOGUI 
is FREE 
WRITE FORIT 
“if the army use rr we have rr 
SUPPfX 
RICHMOND. VA 
Days' Free Trial 
Select from 4 4 Styles, 
colors and sizes, famous Ranger 
bicycles. Delivered free on approval, 
from maker - direct - to - rider, at Factory 
Prices. Save $10 to $25 on your bicycle. 
■2MonthstoBay 
liberal Easy Payment plan. Parents 
often advance firat deposit. Energetic boys 
earn the small monthly payments thereafter. 
T tfpC Horns. wheels.lamps. parts and 
equipment at half usual prices. 
SEND NO MONEY— Ask for big free Ranger 
Catalog, marvelous prices and terms. 
Mead^W? 
Special 
offer to 
Rider 
Agents 
COLD SPRING CAMPS 
FOREST AND AVERILL LAKES 
FISHING— MAY 1st 
Only Maine Camps in Vermont. Five lakes 
and miles of streams. Quimby management 
for twenty-first season. Best sport in the 
state. Square tailed trout and salmon, lake 
trout, loch leven ! Famous Aureolas! Same 
old lakes, same old guides, same excellent 
table and comforts. Good boats and canoes. 
Still no black flies nor mosquitoes. Same main 
camp and twelve cabins. Charter your cabin 
and open fire now! Accessible from New York 
and Boston by motor or rail; 76 miles from 
White Mts. ; 20 miles from Colebrook, N. H. 
H. A. Quimby, Mgr., Averill, Vt. 
FOR SALE OR RENT 
THE HAPPY VALLEY 
□ l K MILES PROTECTED TROUT 
FISHING ON R0UN00UT CREEK 
1000 acres of woodland, ten -room house, five -room 
cabin, keeper's lodge — plumbing. Peekamose. Ulster Co., 
New York. Address MRS. A. W. D I MOCK. 541 Lex- 
ington Ave.. NEW YORK CITY. 
MOOSE, CARIBOU, SHEEP, GOAT, 
GRIZZLY, SALMON, TROUT 
Can handle one or two parties for the famous big 
game country of Cassiar or other parts of British 
Columbia with all white guides. Arrangements for 
Cassiar should be made at once if possible but up to 
July 1st not too late. Salmon and trout fishing parties 
also arranged for. My Cassiar parties last year got all 
the game the law allows. For particulars write to 
A. BRYAN WILLIAMS, 1170 Georgia St. W.. VAN- 
COUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
KEDGEMA-KOOGE 
In the heart of the Nova Scotia wilderness. 
Trout fishing, April through September: Moose 
hunting during October-November; Deer October 
16 to 31st; hear and small game all year round. 
Rates: Board $20 per week; Log Cabins and Cot- 
tages $5 to $15 per week. Send for our booklet. 
G. W. MILLS, Kedgemakooge. Nova Scotia 
Staples Ranch, Story, Wyo. 
The Garden Spot of the Big Horns 
The values of recreation are four — physical 
mental, social and moral. Get your recrea- 
tion at our ranch — located between North and 
South Piney Rivers in the midst of historical 
battle country. Ranch house has all modern 
conveniences. A postal card will bring a book- 
let from Herbert G. Staples, Story, Wyoming. 
RIVERSIDE RANCH 
CECIL J. HUNTINGTON 
Ishawooa, Wyoming via Cody 
Fine Trout Fishing on Ranch. Yellowstone 
Park, Jackson’s Hole, Bridget Lake, and Two 
Ocean Pass by pack train. Big Game Hunt- 
ing and Big Heads our specialty. 
In Writino to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will 
panion took his station at the near end, 
while Mary and I went to the other end, 
and, sitting on a piece of plank that had 
been placed there for the purpose, we 
were ready for business. Ducks of 
many varieties were flying in every di- 
rection, singly mostly, with an occa- 
sional bunch of widgeon or teal, and the 
outlook for sport was very promising. 
We were scarcely seated before a sin- 
gle mallard came leisurely flying along 
but in the wrong direction for us, and 
when he was opposite, Mary waved her 
arms at him, at the same time telling me 
that this was the orthodox proceeding in 
order to keep him from alighting, so 
that the other g-un would have a chance. 
Watching the bird to the lower end, we 
saw him tumble some little time before 
we heard the report of the gun. 
“Good for you,” exclaimed Mary, and 
a few seconds later she added, “here 
come our birds,” as a brace of mallards 
climbed into the air some twenty feet 
and then came toward us at their best 
speed. Silently I handed the gun to her, 
which she received with evident pleas- 
ure; then, motionless as a statue, she 
watched the brids while I watched her, 
which was well worth the while, for as 
the birds came near, her eyes dilated and 
the warm color came to her cheeks, as 
with parted lips she awaited the su- 
preme moment. 
Then, with a quick graceful motion, 
she brought the gun to her shoulder and 
tumbled the rear bird, which was ten 
feet behind the other; then, in less time 
than I could have done it, she covered 
the other and both struck the ground 
stone dead at nearly the same instant. 
She then handed me the gun and with 
a quick glance to see that no birds were 
coming, gathered her victims and laid 
them on the grass beside us. This was 
good work and I gave her unstinted 
praise, but she said not a word, although 
I could plainly see by the sparkle of 
her eyes and heaving of her bosom, as 
she drew long breaths, that she was su- 
premely happy. 
W E shot in turn for quite a while 
with almost uniform success. 
Finally a scattered flock of teal 
came to me and as I covered my bird I 
saw that several of the other bunch 
were coming right in line, and, waiting 
until the time was ripe, I pulled and 
four of them paid the penalty while I 
also secured a straggler with the second 
barrel. My companion turned to me 
with a wistful look in her eyes and ex- 
claimed, “How I wish that I could do 
that, but I never can wait like that when 
I get on my bird.” 
Soon after this we heard a call for 
Mary from the other end of the pond, 
and she left me to go and see what was 
wanted. I was soon very pleased that 
she had gone, for I inexcusably missed 
several good shots, for the turn with the 
teal had demoralized me, and I was 
badly rattled. 
While watching a duck that had flown 
past me I saw it tumble and then partly 
gather and take a half circle back and 
fall in the water near the edge, when 
Mary appeared upon the scene with a 
identify you. 
