GET MORE AND BIGGER FISH 
Provide Food and Cover 
“We may stock our fish waters ever so liber¬ 
ally, but the fish will not thrive without an 
abundance of suitable food." -- Editorial from 
"American Field." 
Certain plants provide plenty of food, also 
cover where small fish can escape from their 
enemies. They insure more young fish reaching 
maturity and increase fish production. Fish feed 
on parts of the plants and on the countless num¬ 
bers of small insect and animal life which these 
plants support. 
The following are excel¬ 
lent food and cover pro¬ 
ducing plants for fish: 
Coontail, Ducks Meat, 
Pickerel Plant, Sago Pond 
Plant, Water Cress, Water 
Lilies, Water Milfoil, 
Water Shield, Wild Cel¬ 
ery. Wild Rice. 
CRAWFISH 
For Bait and Stocking. 
^Provide Fish Food. 
100. $3.50; 300, $10; 
1,000, $25. 
Plants mentioned above are described and 
prices given, on inside pages. 
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 
WATER HYACINTH. Ornamental floating 
plant, odd and interesting for your pool. Spikes 
of beautiful lavendar flowers. 15c ea.; 3 for 40c; 
10 for $1. 
Siberian Iris, Blue, 10c ea.; 3 for 25c; 10 for 75c. 
Blue Water Iris, 15c ea.; 3 for 40c; 10 for $1. 
"I am in receipt of the Wild Celery and am much 
pleased for it is the finest I have ever seen and arrived 
in the best condition." — Florida. 
"The Wild Duck Millet is the best food here. The 
Wapato Duck Potatoes did fine and we now have plenty 
of them. There could never be a better duck food than 
Wild Duck Millet, - the Mallards are wild for this food, 
and Teal could hardly be driven out. It is a pretty sight 
after the Millet headed out to see the Mallards as thick 
as can be in the Millet."—Central Illinois. 
"Enclosed are photographs of our hatchery property. 
The Wild Rice shown in the foreground was planted in 
early April and this photograph was taken in June. We 
had a wonderful stand of Wild Rice . . 71/2 ft. high. We 
are well pleased with your work."—Waupaca County, 
Wisconsin. 
