FOREST AND STREAM 
369 
THE “MASCOT” WEEDLESS BAITS 
Wobble, Dive, Float, Surface or Underwater 
THE WEEDLESS “MASCOT” 
NEAR SURFACE OR SURFACE BAIT 
We guarantee that you can cast this bait 
among thick lilies, rushes, underwater weeds, 
logs, stumps, snags, etc. Also that it is a sure 
killer. It runs at varying depths from the sur¬ 
face to two feet deep and will either Wobble 
orswimstraightasdesired. Is also reversible. 
Made with Red Head and White Body or all 
Red, White or Yellow. 
PRICE EACH, 75 CENTS, Postage 3 Cents 
These Baits have been tested and are endorsed and recommended 
by the leading authorities on bass and pickerel fishing. 
WEEDLESS No. 1 WINGED “MASCOT” 
DEEP WATER OR SURFACE BAIT 
This bait is also very weedless and a dead¬ 
ly killer. It can be used as a strict surface 
bait, throwing a spray of water, or as a deep 
water bait, running five feet deep or more. 
It “ Wobbles, ” dives and floats when at rest. 
Fully guaranteed in every respect. Made 
with Red Head and White Body or all Red, 
White or Yellow. 
PRICE EACH, 75 CENTS, Postage2 Cents 
EXTRA HOOKS, EITHER DOUBLE OR TREBLE 5 CENTS EACH OR 10 CENTS PER SET OF THREE 
Send stamp for catalogue in colors describing the “Mascot” Baits, “Coaxer” Baits, Trout and Bass Flies, 
and Spoons, Weedless Hooks, Leaders, Non-Kinking Sinkers, Jamison’s Special Bait Casting Lines. 
THE W. J. JAMISON COMPANY, Dept. T 736 S. California Avenue, Chicago, III. 
both the Division and General Meets of the 
A. C. A. Member H. W. Hart brought sailing 
honors to the club last July by winning the Cen¬ 
tral Division Sailing Trophy. 
The club expects to send a large number of 
its members to Sugar Island next August, and 
our racing men will endeavor to make a good 
showing in the races. 
Especial interest is manifest among our fel¬ 
lows in the Wilderness Cruising Contest and we 
are going to make a mighty effort to bring back 
that Forest and Stream Trophy so kindly offered 
by its owners. 
A. F. SAUNDERS, 
Vice-Commodore, Central Div., A. C. A. 
Officers and directors, K. C. C., 1915, are 
Francis Hall, Commodore; Karl J. Viola, Vice- 
Coinmodore; C. C. Brown, Treasurer; Robert L. 
Allen, Secretary; M. V. Gilbert, Measurer. 
Directors, H. W. Warwick, A. F. Saunders. 
A. C. C. MEMBERSHIP. 
NEW MEMBERS PROPOSED 
Atlantic Division:—Aymar Wattel, 661 W. 
183rd St., New York, N. Y., by L. B. Morgan; 
Thomas I. Conrad, 503 18th Ave., Newark, N. J., 
by Herman E Mende; W. Bonk, 465 Ninth Ave., 
New York, N. Y., by Thomas Blackwood; 
Terence Smith, 248 Audubon Ave., New York, 
N. Y., Evan W. Hughes, 248 Audubon Ave., New 
York, N. Y., Harold S. Hughes, 248 Audubon 
Ave., New York, N. Y., and Cyril V. Hughes, 248 
Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y., all by Payne 
L. Kretzmer; Marion M. Wattel, 661 W. i8rd 
St., New York, N. Y., by Ernest B. Spence; 
Charles H. Joralemon, Jr., 7 Emmett St., Newark, 
N. J., and Mark Leitch, Jr., 128 Whittlesey Ave., 
West Orange, N. J., both by Clemons Schroeder; 
Wm. Frank Smidt, 425 West 160th St., New 
York, N. Y., by L. B. Morgan. 
Central Division:—H. M. Schwartz, 20 Fourth 
St., Ilion, N. Y., by Geo. P. Stone; Emilio J. 
Buchaca, 504 James St., Syracuse, N. Y., by A. F. 
Saunders; Carl R. Delano, 542 Cortland Ave., 
Syracuse, N. Y., by Francis Hall; Edwin S. 
Van Deusen, 530 Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y., and 
Herman P. Fickeisen, 309 Seward St., Syracuse, 
N. Y., both by A. F. Saunders; W. A. Hughes, 
248 Garfield Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., Thomas McE. 
Vickers, Syracuse, N. Y., William E. Cole, 318 
South Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., Arthur C. Graham, 
330 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., and Frank J. 
Burkhart, 116 Stueben St., Syracuse, N. Y., all 
by Francis Hall. 
Eastern Division:—Frederick F. Fischer, 127 
Saltonstall Ave., New Haven, Conn., and Archie 
A. Ames, 68 Atwater St., New Haven, Conn., 
both by Philip Mack. 
Western Division:—George C. Sikes, 311 N. 
Central Ave., Chicago, Ill., by Robert F. Aber¬ 
crombie. 
RESIGNATION. 
Central Division:—5,578, Ransom N. Kalb- 
fieisch, Rochester, N. Y. 
WOULD FEEL LOST WITHOUT IT. 
Pennsylvania State Museum, 
Harrisburg, Pa., May 17, 1915. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
Enclosed find my check to renew my subscrip¬ 
tion for one year. Would feel lost without this 
paper as I have been a reader of Forest and 
Stream for the past twenty-five years. 
BOYD P. ROTHROCK. 
REJECT IMITATIONS 
There are no foods as good as SPRATT’S. If you desire to keep your dogs alert and sharp-witted you must feed them on 
SPRATT’S DOG CAKES 
They have no equal and their excellent quality is the result of long and costly experiments and modern methods of manufacture. 
Below is a partial list of biscuits manufactured by SPRATT’S PATENT: — 
IV ER y 
SPRATT’S 
<7JdWV£ 
Cod Liver Oil Cakes 
Pet Dog Biscuits 
Midget Biscuits 
Improved Mollicoddles 
Malt and Cod Liver Oil Cakes 
Terrier Cakes 
Fish and Meat Cakes 
Midget Charcoal Cakes 
Puppy Biscuits 
Greyhound Cakes 
Send 2c. stamp for Dog Culture” which contains valuable information regarding kennel management, rearing, etc. 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
Main Offices at NEWARK, N. J: 
Depots at San Francisco; St. Louis; Cleveland; Montreal. New England Agency, Boston, Mass. 
