270 
FOREST AND STREAM 
June, 1921 
[arbleS 
Outing Equipment 
Needed by Outdoor Men 
Hardest use has proved the real worth 
of Marble’s Equipment. 
in 
$Mi 
Every hour in the 
great outdoors calls for 
the use of some 
Marble’s Specialty. 
Each article merits the confidence you put in it. 
Here are shown two items — the line includes, 
Safety Pocket Axes, Camp Axes, Hunting Knives, 
Waterproof Matchbox, Compasses, Broken Shell Ex- 
tractors, Nitro Solvent Oil, Front and Rear Gun Sights, 
Gun Rods and Cleaners, Anti-Rust Ropes, and Recoil Pads. 
Ideal Hunting Knife 
Shown at left. A real knife for the outdoor man. Blade of fine;* steel, 
oval ground at back of point for chopping. 5 inch blade, leather handle 
with sheath. $2.75; 6 inch blade, $3.00; 7 inch blade. $3.25; 8 inch blade, 
$3.50; Stag handle, 75c extra. Add 10% war tax. 
Safety Pocket Axe 
Fits the pocket but big enough to cut wood. Nickel plated spring 
hinged guard folds into handle. Blade of finest steel — steel handle, $3.25; 
hickory handle, $2.00 and $2.25, 
Most good stores sell Marble’s Outing Specialties — if your 
dealer can’t supply you order direct by mail, enclosing draft or 
money order. Send for the Marble Catalog. 
MARBLE ARMS & MFG. CO., 526 Delta Ave., Gladstone, Mich. 
The Ideal Camp Stove 
c 
No wood to gather 
No smoke to fight 
No relighting ( wind 
f proof) 
Auto Kamp Kook Oven 
bakes perfectly and folds up 
to 12" x 11" x 2". 
— the most compact kitchen made, 
combines the conveniences and 
pleasures of home with the fun of 
the outdoors. 
Folds up like a suit case, burns 
gasoline, set up in a jiffy, a blue 
heat in a second; with oven will 
do everything a range does. 
Own an Auto Kamp Kook Kit and 
know all the pleasures of outdoor 
life. 
Prices from, $10.00 to $47.50-. At 
your dealers or direct. Write for 
information. 
Prentiss - Wabers Stove Co. 
4 Spring Street Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 
Closed — Everything 
New 400“ 
Lamp 
Give6 a soft, brilliant, glowing 
light; restful to the eyes; an ideal 
illumination. 
BURNS 96 PER CENT AIR 
100 times brighter than kerosene 
lamps. Burns 96# air and 4# com- 
illlBMlii 
pi T iilji E 
mon gasoline. Lamps and Lanterns 
IdIAmL^sID 1 
for every purpose. Clean-odor- 
less-economical. 
| LIGipiT | 
, ABSOLUTELY SAFE 
jm, 1 1 \WA* 
Can be carried any where — perfectly 
Bafe, even if tipped over. 
LIGHTS WITH ONE MATCH 
New patented twin mantle burner 
lights with One Match easily and quickly. 
Greatest improvement of the age. 
SEND NO Write for Catalog, Special 
kjomc-v Agents ’Offer, also Money- 
MUNti back Trial Offer. Write today 
mwm 
AGENTS 
WANTED I 
Lamp BMg . 1 
The Akron Lamp Co. 
SALE I). S. ARMY GOODS 
FOR CAMP AND SUMMER WEAR 
Best quality, lowest prices. Our 
back guarantee covers all purchases. 
ARMY SHELTER TENTS $3.00 
Khaki Riding 
Breeches 
Khaki Trousers. 2.50 
Flannel Shirts. . 2.50 
Khaki Shirts ... 1 .50 
Camp Cooking 
Grates . . 
Army Tents, all sizes, and 5,000 other arti- 
cles for camps or outings 
big catalogue 123. 
RUSSELL’S 
ARMY & NAVY STORE CO. 
245 W. 42nd St,, New York 
Largest Camp and Military Outfitters 
l 
Folding 
Mess 
$3.50 
Pans . 
25 
2.50 
Athletic 
Shirts. . .75 
2.50 
Army 
Folding 
. 1.50 
Cots . . 
2.50 
f 
Army 
O. D. 
.30 
wool Blau kata. . 1.50 
water all around was red with his 
blood.” 
“It was a heart-rending affair, Gen- 
eral,” I said, “you hooked him in the 
heart.” 
“But I hooked him in the throat”, he 
said. 
“Just so,” I assented, “for a fish’s 
heart is in its throat, just back of the 
gills.” 
General Hill remained in Florida sev- 
eral years fishing for tarpon. He pur- 
chased a lot at Duneden, on Clearwater 
Harbor, with the intention of erecting a 
bungalow as a residence. In the fall he 
shot snipe on the Kissimmee marshes, 
and one fall he went to New Brunswick 
moose hunting. He had two fine heads 
mounted which were exhibited at the 
first sportsman’s show in Boston. A 
few years later, while I was at Boze- 
man, Montana, I received a letter from 
him, dated at New York, in which he 
said that owing to an unexpected event 
he was on his way back to England and 
would not return to America. A post- 
script read as follows : “I have left your 
shot gun in New York to be re-browned, 
and it will be sent to you by express. 
When I arrive in London I will send 
you the deed for the lot at Duneden.” 
tVithin a week or two I received the gun 
by express, prepaid; and in due course 
the deed arrived, duly executed. We 
corresponded for several years. My last 
letter to him was returned, unopened, 
by his solicitor, inscribed “Deceased.” 
General Hill belonged to one of the most 
prominent families in England. He 
was a thorough sportsman, a profound 
scholar and a true gentleman. 
FRIENDS OF MY 
BOYHOOD DAYS 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 247 ) 
incomparable pair, Mike and Pat, who 
alone are worthy of an entire sketch, 
or Ned or Gipsy or Dash, or royal old 
Hunter and numerous others, who have 
afforded me so many days of glorious 
sport, so I have confined it to the dear 
old dogs of my more youthful days; 
those dear days of dreams and visions, 
and air castle building, that remain such 
a precious memory and which never fade 
with age. 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you 
