100 
FOREST AND S T R E A 
March, 1919 
BIGGEST BOOK BARGAIN EVER OFFERED 
TEN{ 
Smashing good outdoor books by 
that vigorous and fascinating 
writer, Stewart Edward White 
}for $5.00 
These books handsomely bound in light green silk cloth with gold stamp- 
ing would be cheap at $20.00 per set. There are only five hundred sets avail- 
able for distribution, and these will not last long as without any question this 
offer is the biggest book bargain ever available. The ten volumes consist of 
3734 pages; the set weighing twelve pounds — nothing better could be given 
for a holiday present than this splendid set of notable books. 
A SNAPSHOT OF EACH VOLUME 
“The Claim Jumpers” 
lie had been pampered and petted since his 
birth. Sick at heart of the life he was leading, 
he went into the West, to manage a mining 
camp. 
One day he met her. She was the daughter 
of a low boozer and a woman of no account. 
But for her he forgot his work; for her he near- 
ly lost the mines to a gang of claim jumpers; 
for her he nearly dragged his manhood to 
depths of disgrace. 
“The Land of Footprints” 
Of all the books on Africa, this is the most 
delightful. It sweeps aside the staple African 
story which concerns itself only with rhinos, 
•lions, and native guides, and discovers a new 
Africa, simply by finding the real one. Home- 
life which one does not associate with Africa, 
is told of interestingly. 
“The Blazed Trail” 
With nothiiiK to his name hut the clothes he 
wore, three dollars in his pocket and heart of 
oak, he plunired into the timberland of the 
lower Peninsula. The world had been bitter 
and he wanted to forget. 
The fight began. It was his big fight against 
nature, himself, and the other men. 
“The Silent Places” 
In a canoe he paddled away into the wilder- 
ness from the Hudson Bay post. He had his 
orders to bring back a renegade Indian to jus- 
tice. Painfully, slowly, on and on he pushed 
his way along the Trail, with its grim terrors 
of the North and giant vistas of snow country. 
“Camp and Trail” 
Here is a book for the wilderness traveler — 
for the camper and the tramper. It is a woods- 
man’s manual. It gives you all of the practical 
information you should have before starting 
for the woods, streams or lakes on your vaca- 
tion. White tells you from his lifelong experi- 
ence about common sense in the wilderness, 
what to wear and take with you. the camp out- 
fit, the cook outfit, what to cat and how to cook 
it, what to carry on a horse and how to pack 
it. how to select a canoe: and other things you 
must know when you go into the real woods. 
“Arizona Nights” 
A book of W estern yarns and character por- 
trayals, that flash by the reader as though 
“caught in the films.” Mr. \Vhite gives a view 
of life on Arizona cattle-ranches which is in- 
stinct with vitality and love of that out-of-door 
existence which he knows so well. 
“The Rules of the Game” 
Bobby Orde was a vigorous football type of 
fellow who had made a sad failure of office 
routine. So he went into the California Si- 
erras with their great forests and wonderful 
natural resources, and there he found his niche 
in managing men. 
“The Riverman” 
• This is a stirring anti virile successor to “The 
Blazed-Trail.” Jack Orde was a river-boss and 
was making good. Life to him was a wonderful 
adventure. It was full of the big outdoors; of 
smashing timber: logs that boomed down the 
river: of sleeping and tramping in the cool, pine- 
scented air. 
“Blazed Trail Stories” 
Of the younger American writers, few de- 
serve so well the recognition extended to them 
as Stewart Edward W'hite. There is a strong, 
clean virility about him that seems to go well 
with the atmosphere of his chosen scenes — the 
tonic breath of northern forests, the fragrance 
of balsam, the wide freedom of limitless avenues 
of trees, of unbroken expanses of snow. In 
some respects, Mr. W'hite’s short stories are 
more enjoyable than even his longer books. To 
be sure one gets in them ratherless of nature 
and woodcraft: but on the other hand, one 
gets a greater number of vivid, rapid portraits 
of the sort of men who live their lives close to 
nature. 
“The Westerners” 
As a baby she traveled across the prairies to 
the foothills of the Rockies, where under the 
care of Jim Buckley her parents made camp in 
the sacred groves of the Indians. Blooil was 
flowing. Settlers everywhere were in danger. 
Custer was attacked and wiped out. 
One day there came among the Indians a 
half breed who had a debt to settle with Jim 
Buckley — a debt of spite. It was soon over. 
Her father and mother were killed, and she 
kidnapped and taken far to the south. 
Don’t fail to take advantage of this truly remarkable offer. The books will 
be supplied while they last at $ 5.00 per set. If the supply is exhausted when 
your order is received money will be returned, otherwise the books will be 
shipped to you express charges collect. 
FOREST & STREAM, Book Dept. No. 9 E. 40lh St., New York City 
Here’s the Book You Want! 
This is the one book you need it you zf^ 
going camping or like to read of camp life. 
Written by experts, “The Camper’s Own 
Book” treats the camping subject in a 
thorough and practical manner. 
NOTE THIS LIST OF CONTENTS: 
The Benefits of Recreation. The Camp-Fire. 
“Horse Sense” In The Woods. Comfort in 
Camp. Outfits (Suggestions for Hunting 
Outfits). Grub-Lists. Canoes and Canoe- 
ing. Animal Packing. What to Do If 
Lost. The Black Bass and Its Ways. 
About Fly Fishing for Brook Trout. 
Pointers for Anglers. The Rifle in the 
Woods. 
PRICE DELIVERED 
PAPER COVER 50 CENTS 
CLOTH COVER $1.00 
FOREST and STREAM (Book Dept.) 
9 East 40th Street, New York City 
WOODCRAFT 
By NESSMUK 
No better book 
for the guidance 
of those who go 
into the wild for 
sport or recrea- 
tion was ever 
written. No one 
ever knew the 
woods better than 
“Nessmuk” or 
succeeded in put- 
ting so much val- 
uable information 
into the same 
compa.ss. Camp 
equipment, camp 
making, the per- 
sonal kit, camp 
fires, shelters, 
bedding, fishing, 
cooking, and a 
thousand and one kindred topics are 
considered. Cloth, illus., 160 pages. 
Postfaid, $1.00. 
rfc T* * years subscription 
r n r r forest & stream at the 
1 It 1 j Li REGULAR YEARLY R ATE OF $2.00 
No Extra Charge for Canadian Orders 
For more than forty-five years, FOREST 
& STREAM has studiously cultivated and 
vigorously promoted a healthful interest in 
outdoor recreation and in the natural 
sciences. It founded the Audubon Society, 
and has been the people’s champion in 
many important activities looking to the 
development and preservation of our Na- 
tional Park System and to wild life in 
general. 
Throughout its long career of public 
usefulness, FOREST & STREAM has_ been 
and still is the recognized authority in its 
field. 
Price 20c a copy: Subscription price $2.00 a year. 
FOREST & STREAM PUB. CO. 
9 EAST 40th STREET - - NEW YORK, N. Y . 
Fr«m Patterns and printed 
instructions. Save cost. 
Work Easy. Materials fur- 
nished. Also finish coats. 
Send for Catalogue ” 
and prices. 
BUILD o STEEL BOAT 
F. H Darrow Sled Boat Co. 
6*' P^rry St., Alhion, Mich- 
