140 
FOREST AND S T REAM 
March, 1910 
When Fishing Time Comes 
When spring is on the doorstep; when the appeal of 
the woods is strong — and you can no longer resist — go, 
but take along your outfit of 
Duxbak 
Right Clothes for the Out-of-Doors 
Duxbak clothes are known by men and 
women for their comfort and economical long 
service. Made of a specially woven heavy 
army duck and rainproof ed. They wear well 
and protect against wind and weather, 
Kampit is another well-known line 
of out-door clothes, lighter in weight 
and not rainproofed. 
Both Duxbak and Kampit are made 
in a variety of styles and garments for 
all out-door spxjrts and recreations — for 
both men and women. 
Get Our 1919 Style Book 
You’ll find these wonderful garments 
at all good Spxjrting Goods Dealers. 
But send for our well illustrated book 
describing every garment and full of 
suggestions for selecting the right outfit. 
Utica Duxbak Corporation 
10 Hickory St.. Utica, N. Y. 
Tluxbak 
Spiral Puttees 
All wool, rainproofed puttees. Ser-^ 
Ciceahle for camping, tramping, 
wading or h mting» Made of a close- 
ly wocei woolen fabric. No outfit 
of out-door 
clothes for 
men or 
Women is 
really 
complete 
for comfoT 
without a 
pair of 
Duxbak 
Spiral 
Puttees. 
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M e A r\ CYCLE COMPANY , 
tAU Dept.K234CHICAG0^ 
• Where QUALITY meets PRICE to SATISFACTION of buyer” 
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NEW YORK KENNELS 113 East 9lh St., New York 
COOPERS CAMPS 
THE HOME OF THE WORLD’S LARGEST 
SQUARE TAILED TROUT. 0. K. HUNTING. 
DEAL VACATIONLAND. 
BOOKLET ON REQUEST 
CAPT. G. W. COOPER, EAGLE LAKE, MAINE 
THOUSANDS OF WILD DUCKS 
can be attracted to Ibe lakes, rivers and 
ponds near you if you plnn t the foods they 
love ...WILD CELfiRY Wild Rice 
Duck Potato, etc. Wild Duck 
attractions my epecialty.. 
Used by laryeat preserves 
and clubs. Write for infor ^ 
mation and prices ^ 
TERRELL, Naturaltet 
Dept H-42 Oshkosh, Wis. 
AmIAU'!,) 
DUCKING DAYS 
Beautiful new book of duck' 
hunting stories. 20 half'tonet 
of noted sportsmen, ete. Text byj 
Americans best writers. 32. 00*1 
W.€. llazelton, 406 Poutiac Bldg.. Chicago, 111. 
that he was unable to locate the niis.img 
trap. Be that as it may, one must be 
inclined to feel that an awkward, heavy 
clog, drawn over average ground, would 
leave some few traces to guide a care- 
ful searcher. Only by chance did the 
rescue happen. The trapper went bird 
shooting in the vicinity, flushed a part- 
ridge, fired, heard a dog howl, had a 
“hunch.” One look at the dog’s injured 
foot, together with his general weak- 
ened condition, caused us to send him 
by auto express to Fitchburg for veterin- 
ary attention. 
Two months later, Sankey was fast 
recovering his old form, and, though 
nevermore in dog show class, promised 
again to be efficient on the trail. So after 
all, I for one was glad that the grand 
old buck of Hubbard Pond still lived 
His splendid fight against big odds de- 
served no little admiration — he too had 
had a generous share of trouble. 
LAKE ERIE HUT 
FISHING 
(continued from page 117) 
twigs or other debris that floats around 
until finally it reaches the spear hole. 
If left remaining on the water, a very 
small piece of debris, no larger than a 
dime, becomes an eyesore and seems as 
big as the bottom of a tub. 
And incidentally, one must have a piece 
of board to put over the fish hole when 
the pike is being taken off the spear, 
so that he cannot flop back into the 
hole. He is then tossed through the 
door to freeze. 
At least one man in each group of 
huts carries a mariner’s compass. With- 
out it, though they might be only half a 
mile off shore, it would be quite pos- 
sible for even experienced watermen to 
become lost and perish in the blizzards 
and swirling snowstorms that sweep Lake 
Erie in the months of January and Feb- 
ruary. 
THE GULF RANGERS 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 115) 
for the night, and Hendry snoring, when 
Mr. King whispered across to his son: 
“What did you see in the locker, John?” 
“Birds — large white birds!” was the 
response. 
“Many?” 
“Not very many, sir. But this after- 
noon, when you folks were busy below, 
I lifted a hatch cover, forward. Down 
in a black hole there were lots of them 
— the same kind. Oh, I can’t begin to 
tell you how many. What were they, 
father?” 
“Egrets!” 
“But I didn’t think people were al- 
lowed to kill them,” John went, on. 
“It’s against the law,” said Mr, King. 
“John — our new-found friends are pir- 
ates, sure enough, and they are the cruel- 
est of all the black tribe because thej 
are preying upon one of our most beau- 
tiful and helpless forms of wild life. 
They are shooting up the Coast Rook- 
eries.” 
(TO BE CONTINUED NEXT MONTH) 
