August, 1921 
FOREST AND STREAM 
369 
of independence and security. Most of 
us, however, don’t happen to have a spi- 
got in a gold mine to turn at will, so 
we must hobble along and make the 
most of what we can afford. For this 
reason the majority of rainbow anglers 
use a double gut bass leader. 
Now if in addition to your light tackle 
outfit you possess an auto, you can con- 
sider yourself ideally equipped to enjoy 
angling with the bark on. But perhaps 
you live in a region where the rainbow 
is a stranger to local waters. If your 
country is not entirely devoid of little 
rivers and big, swift-flowing creeks pos- 
sessed of deep rifts, my advice is to 
stock it at once. A few cans of fry, 
furnished free by the Government, will 
o much to transform many such 
'streams and create good fishing condi- 
tions where none at present exist. Time 
and time again it has been demonstrated 
that where the rainbow has gained a 
foothold in waters at all propitious, he 
has remained. There are streams, par- 
ticularly those affording easy access to 
the sea, where all attempts to establish 
the species have failed, principally be- 
cause the rainbow is extremely fond of a 
salt water bath, but there are still hun- 
dreds of water courses plentifully sprin- 
kled over the eastern states at present 
barren of game fish, full of potential 
possibilities, which have never been 
stocked. The rainbow is not only an 
ideal game fish but the species possesses 
many distinct advantages over the com- 
mon trout highly favorable to continued 
existence once he has become acclimated 
and established in a new environment. 
HANDS OFFrTHE PARKS 
VV^ITHIN the United States there 
” are seventeen national parks 
whose total area is about iy 2 per cent, 
of that of our public lands. 
II. The parks were set aside for the 
“use and enjoyment” of all the people 
and to preserve forever examples of 
our country as it was before the white 
man came. They are also nature mu- 
seums and wild animal preserves. 
Each citizen owns a share in them. 
III. Certain interests are striving to 
get a foothold in them, and to secure 
for their private profit land, water and 
waterfalls which the people have set 
apart for their own enjoyment. 
IV. Our citizens must be protected 
in their property rights, and encroach- 
ments on the parks must be prevented. 
V. The water of our lakes and 
streams is a natural resource which 
must be used. The farmer needs it for 
irrigation, and manufacturers and 
transportation companies for power. 
VI. But the water which has its 
sources in the parks is not confined 
within them. It continues on its course 
toward the sea, passes out of the parks, 
and can be held and stored outside 
their boundaries. 
VII. The water that has passed out 
of the parks should be harnessed and 
used. Within the parks neither land 
nor water should be used for purposes 
of private gain. 
In Writing 
Good outdoor rations 
When you land in camp at dinner time with an 
appetite you can’t forget for a minute, you want 
food — real, wholesome, filling food, and you 
want it quick. You get it, if you thought to 
take along a supply of 
HEINZ 57 VARIETIES 
Prepared in the careful Heinz way, thoroughly cooked , 
ready to eat, deliciously flavored, good to eat. 
HEINZ BAKED BEANS— The 
oudoor man’s constant standby; 
good hot or cold; four kinds. 
HEINZ PICKLES - Sweet or 
sour. Crisp, dainty, full of ap- 
petizing zest. 
HEINZ SPAGHETTI - 
tomato sauce and cheese. 
With 
HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER — 
Fine for sandwiches, satisfying, 
keeps sweet. 
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP- 
Gives a relish to all kinds of fare. 
Heinz Cream Soups, Prepared 
Mustard, Vinegars, Apple 
Butter, Olives, Worcestershire 
Sauce, etc. 
All grocers sell them 
Send for list of the 57 Varieties. 
H. J. Heinz Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
All Heinz goods sold in Canada, are packed in Canada 
Robert H. Rockwell 
J.KANNOFSKY 
Practical 
Glass Blower 
and manufacturer of artificial eyes for birds, 
animals and manufacturing purposes a specialty 
Send for prioes. All kinds of heads and skulls 
for furriers and taxidermists. 
, n ~ - r . . . u v 328 CHURCH ST., Near Canal St, NEW YORK 
40 E. 63 rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. PUase mention “Forest and Stream" 
to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It noil l identify you. 
