372 
FOREST A X D ,S T R E A 
July, 1919 
“ CALLMAC ” 
Improved Floating Bugs 
with Patent “No-Slip” Bodies 
Will H. Dilg says; — 
‘ It is hard to believe that any lure 
wid ever be invented that is in every 
way more satisfactory. Certain it is 
that nothing will give the angler more 
sensations.” 
Carefully and correctly made on 
model perfect turn down eyed hollow* 
point hooks with patented attachment 
which prevents the bodies from slip- 
ping or twisting and put up on card 
stamped 
McCarthy patent 
NONE OTHER ARE GENUINE 
For Bass, Pike and Salmon For Trout, Crappies, etc., 
in 12 standard patterns, each sizes 8 and lo, each 35c.; 3 
50c.; per doz. $5.50 for $1.00 
‘‘CALLMAC” Knotless Leaders 
Med. Bass, 2 yards with loop at each end, each, 50c 
Med. Bass, i yard with loop at each end, each.. 30c 
Extra Heavy Bass, 2 yards loop at each end, each 65c 
Extra Heavy Bass, i yard loop at each end, each 40c 
The correct thing for use with the bugs. 
CALL j. McCarthy 
219 So. Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILL. 
THE FLY ROD WlGGLERS»»TTi.'' 
ever used on a ny 
rod. Handles easily on any ordinary fly rod. Has the slow wrig- 
gling zig zag movement of a crippled minnow. Great for large and 
small mouth bass, large trout, pike, and pickerel. Exquisitely 
finished in Silver Shiner, Red Side i^now. Yellow Perch, Red Head, 
etc. Two sizes, 1 % and 2V& in. Can be used on bait casting rods 
by adding small sinker. 
Price each 50c. Four in compartment Box $2.00. 
Send stamp for catalog of Baits. Flies. Lines. Hooks, etc. 
W. J. Jamison Co.. Dept S, 736 S. California Ave., Chicago. Ml 
MARBLE’S 
NEW TROUT KNIFE 
is the ideal knife for dressing trout and other 
fish. Forged from finest cutlery steel. Always 
open. Easily cleaned. Total length. 5% inches. 
Weighs only 1 ounce, including metal- 
bound sheath. Price 
Marble’s Clincher Gaff 
is quicker and surer than a 
landing net. Fish can’t slip 
thru nor twist out Holds 
any size from to 20 lbs. 
No steel trap features — does 
not rip, tear or make ugly 
holes. Only humane gaff on 
the market Eveiy fisherman 
needs Mie. Made of steel, 
heavily nlckled. $ 1 . 10 . 
If your dealer can't sup- 
ply YOU order d rect. 
WRITE FOR CO:«ri£TE 
CAT.\LOG of Marble's fa- 
mous hunting knives, safety 
axes, gun tools anti other 
sportsmen's speeialties. 
Marble Arms & Mfg. Co. 
526 Delta Avenue. 
Gladstone, Mich. 
FITS THE LEG, VERY SMART, 
adds to APPEARANCE OF 
EVERY COSTUME. Equally 
adapted to wear of men and 
women. ALL WOOL, FULLY 
SHAPED, REINFORCED AT 
POINT OF WEAR. ASK TO 
SEE THE HOOK, MAKES IT 
STAY PUT. Colors, Olive Drab, 
Marine Shade, Cadet and Navy 
Blue. 
For sale at all Leading Sporting 
Goods Establishments and all 
Army Post Exchanges. 
THE LOCKHART SPIRAL 
SERVICE LEGGINGS, INC. 
244 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
FOREST AND STREAM BACK NUMBERS 
forest & STREAM readers wishing: to com- 
plete their hack number files can obtain copies 
from 1896 to 1909 at 25c each. 
Supply of above is limited; 
money refunded if copies are sold. 
Addres 0. E. M., 
FOREST AND STREAM BACK NUMBER EXCHANGE 
9 E»»l 40th Street New York City 
club and go to the end of the line or 
perhaps take a railroad train out to a 
convenient station, then hike from there 
to your heart’s content. Study your local 
maps, geologic survey preferred. Note 
The Carry-All or Ruck-Sack 
the possibilities at the end of each trolley- 
line. You will find there is plenty of 
exploring to be done right in your o-wn 
community. 
For quite awhile you will start out on. 
these trips with the conscious feeling that 
you are being observed by everyone with 
pity. You are observed all right but 
■with an envious desire to join in the 
fun. And when you have the idea so 
thoroughly imbued in your system, entice 
others to go out with you. 
“Wherefore, let us be thankful that 
there are still thousands of cool, green 
nooks beside crystal springs, where the 
weary soul may hide for a time, away 
from debts, duns and deviltries, and 
awhile commune with nature in her un- 
dress.” 
NATURE’S EGRET 
AVIARY 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 335 ) 
i “Tomorrow,” said Mr. King, “we will 
' take the tender and go up to famous 
old Fort Harrell. There is a real expedi- 
tion for you, John. It was built, with 
its stern log stockades, immediately after 
the Seminole Wars. Soldiers were sta- 
tioned there to keep the Indians from 
coming out. I have heard, from Miami 
chiefs, that there is much to see. Time 
I has not disintegrated it.” 
Mr. King was also thinking of another 
' side of the trip. Across one of the pas- 
sages, in the direction of Alligator Bay, 
he had noted trees cut in such a way that 
they fell across the stream. A barrier 
' had been constructed to keep small boats 
j from navigating those streams. 
And he knew that they led to egret 
rookeries. 
They must cut away these barrieis 
and investigate! 
(TO BE CONTINUED) 
