428 
FOREST AND STREAM 
September, 1921 
BACK TO NATURE 
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U. S. Navy Hammocks Red $2 50 
New Lee Army Unionalls 2.75 
New Auto Strop $5 Razor with 12 Blades.. 1.05 
New Army Unionalls 1.00 
Red Cross All-Wool Socks 60 
New U. S. Army McClellan Saddles 15.00 
New Army Wrist Watches 4.75 
New Gillette $5 Razors, with 12 blades 1.95 
New Army Hip Boots 3.45 
Army Shelter Tents 2.45 
Army Wool Blankets 3.50 
Army Ponchos 1.75 
Officers’ Shoes 6.25 
Navy Shoes 6.25 
Army Shoes 5.25 
New Army Mess Kits 45 
New Army Canteens 45 
Army Cartridge Belts 50 
Army Mosquito Tents 1.00 
Army Pack Carrier 75 
Canvas Leggings 75 
Wrap Leggings 95 
Army Cotton Breeches 95 
Army Wool Breeches 1.50 
Campaign Hats 1.75 
Army O. D. Shirts. New 3.00 
Army Gun Holsters 75 
New 9x9 Navy Tent, complete 81.00 
Poles, Fly. Carrying Bag. 12 lbs. 2 oz. 
We Carry All Size Tents. 
Money Cheerfully Refunded. 
CHARLES B. EASO P 
235 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn 
MAINE 1 ARCHED JINNER - SOLE 
Takes away that flatfooted feeling so as to 
make your Hunting Rubbers and Moccasins 
feel the same as your everyday shoes. Every 
hunter should wear them on long tramps. 
Very best leather with all-wool felt back. 
Between felt and leather is an adjustable 
steel arch. Price $1.00 postpaid. Send for 
new 1921 catalog showing our complete 
line of Hunting Shoes. 
Jj. L. BEAN, Mfr. Freeport, Maine 
High School Course 
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BOOK ON 
DOG DISEASES 
And How to Feed 
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and the stag leaped to his feet and 
stood broadside to me, trying to lo- 
cate the source of such an unearthly 
noise. Before he found out what had 
disturbed him, a 30-40 tumbled him 
over and he was dead after one or 
two convulsive jerks. He had quite 
a good head, which I was glad to get, 
but there was something about the 
whole performance that did not ring 
of good sport, and I have never valued 
that caribou as I have others that were 
shot after a hard stalk. 
The “Barrens” were very wet when 
we were in Newfoundland. We were 
wet all day long as the moss covered 
everything and held the moisture. Often 
we would walk into boggy places with- 
out any idea of their being there at 
all and get soaked. It was difficult 
to pick dry camps, and when a good 
one was found the fogs would usually 
come down upon us and saturate every- 
thing we possessed. The “Barrens” 
where we hunted comprised great 
stretches of rolling country, with an 
occasional small hill or mountain, as 
the guides called it, with ponds scat- 
tered here and there, some entirely open, 
others surrounded with stunted fir or 
spruce trees. Here and there stood 
lone junipers, their tops bending to 
the northwest, mute testimonials of the 
strength of the prevailing winds, but 
they were safe guides for anyone lost 
in the fogs that sweep over the “Bar- 
rens” like a great wet sheet and wipe 
away any chance of seeing the way 
to camp. We had each shot a fairly 
good caribou, and as we did not care 
to shoot any more we worked our way 
back to the camp at the “Narrows” and 
packed up for the return trip. 
T HE wind was favorable for sailing 
up the lake, so we started out, but 
we soon ran into cloudy weather, 
which turned to rain. We sailed along 
drenched to the skin, but landed at last 
at our old camp, which the guides called 
Whetstone Point. The next morning 
we started early and reached Grand 
Lake about nine o’clock and pitched our 
tents close to the station. 
Our last evening in camp passed 
quickly as we were busy cleaning up, 
but when at last we crawled into our 
blankets we felt sorry that it was 
the end of our outing. As we dozed 
off we could hear far out on the waters 
of the lake the honking of geese and 
the wierd cry of a loon. 
The train came in at noon the next 
day and we were soon rattling along, 
but this time we rode in a compartment, 
instead of on a flat car, and reached 
Port-au-Basques at nine o’clock in the 
evening. As the “Bruce” was waiting 
we went on board. 
On through the starlit night we 
steamed, while we sat thinking over 
the different things we had seen on 
this trip and planning other trips for 
future days. We had not seen the 
great fall migration of caribou when 
they come by thousands from the north 
to winter in the southern part of the 
island, but we had seen many and were 
well content with what we had brought 
back from this fascinating land of fogs. 
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