236 
1’ O li ]•: S T 
A XI) S T li !•: A M 
May, 1919 
Spend Your Vacation 
in 
Uamp-Jt 
Put an outfit of Kampit clothes in your vacation 
luggage this year. Enjoy the freedom of movement they 
afford, their comfort and protection. Put ’em on and 
you’ll forget the thought of clothes. 
And yet there’s a style to Kampit for lovers of camp- 
ing, fishing, tramping, riding — a sort of style that they 
themselves have put into them. For Kampit clothes 
were designed by sportsmen for sportsmen. 
A closely woven khaki cloth made into a variety of 
garments — hats, coats, middies, skirts, trousers, leggins. 
Many styles to choose from. At your sporting goods 
dealer. 
Free 1919 Style Book. 
Here Kampit, Utica and Duxbab, clothes are fully 
illustrated and described and you’ll find many a 
suggestion for your vacation clothes needs. 
Vx Utica-Duxbak Corporation 
V 10 Hickory St. Utica, N. Y. 
Mr. L. Dana Chapman of the Wm. 
Read Co., Boston, Mass., in his article 
I written expressly for Forest and 
I Strea.m’s “A B C of Sporting Goods 
Salesmanship,” says: 
“In considering the question of ang- 
ler’s equipment I divide the different 
methods of fresh-water angling, accord- 
ing to the fish and recommend for: 
Bait Fishing for Trout. 
A fairly stiff rod and if for stream 
work one not over 9% or 10 ft. in 
length, reel to hold 25 yds. of a dark 
soft line not enamelled. Short leader. 
Sprout (generally) hook, size 6 or 8 if 
worms are used, and No. 1 or 2 if a 
minnow is the bait. A short handle 
net hooked to the belt or pocket, creel 
on shoulder, wading boots, and the out- 
fit is complete. 
Fly Fishing for Trout. 
Fly rod 8% to 9% ft. and of 4 to 5 
oz. weight. Single action reel, 35 yds. 
of enamelled line of a weight to fit the 
rod. Leader single gut with loops for 
three flies (one is better) and for flies • 
the sizes 6 down to 12, according to the 
character of the water -to be fished. A 
landing net is indispensable with a light 
rod as the fish must never to be lifted 
above the level of the water by the 
rod. 
For Dry Fly fishing a stiffer rod 
should be used, heavy line with taper 
and fine leaders with one fly only. 
Trolling. 
The rod recommended should be about 
8 ft. long with extra grasp above handle, 
and about 8 oz. in weight, stiff enough to 
hold 75 to 100 ft. of line behind the 
boat without straining, but not so stiff 
but that it will render good action when 
the fish is hooked, 100 yds. line, water 
proofed, but not of necessity enamelled; 
4 V 2 ft. leader with swivel, sinker if 
deep trolling is practiced. For baits 
their name is legion, but a single hook 
2/0 to 4/0 S.S. Aberdeen is the best 
with a minnow attached.” 
I N the heart of the greatest city in 
the world, on its busiest avenue a 
florest shop, in the summer days, had 
at its open door some flow-ering shrubs. 
The shop was walled in on all sides by 
the skyscrapers of cement and stone, 
only a patch of blue sky and a shaft of 
sunlight reaching the passer-by, and 
yet bees were busily working in the blos- 
soms, winging their way to and fro be- 
I yond the city' walls, making honey for 
the winter’s store. 
An old, white haired gentleman, wist- 
fully watched them come and go. “That 
carries me back to my boyhood days, to 
the old bee tree in the orchard. I won- 
der if these bees go back to the farm. 
I can see the clover lot in blossom now,” 
I and he looked away toward the patch 
of blue sky. 
And so my reader, you can be made 
to look out of the big windows of the 
I sporting goods store beyond the crowded 
! street, beyond the rod and reel the sales- 
man shows, to the green meadow brook, 
and the willow fringed pool. You can 
: hear the chattering kingfishes dispute 
with you his right to the pool. 
“Why yes! I’ll take that rod, I had 
no idea it was so late, good night, I’m 
• going home.” 
