820 
FOREST AND STREAM 
DURO Shirts Wear Like Iron 
Specializing on this box makes possible this offer 
of 3 DURO Guaranteed Shirts and 3 handsome silk ties 
to match sent prepaid by parcel post on receipt of $3 
with name and address of 5 friends. 
This is the biggest selling and most famous box of 
shirts in the world—advertised in 50 leading magazines. 
The only shirts guaranteed not to shrink, fade or 
rip in six months or new shirts free. Made of finest 
white percale shirting fabric with neat stripes of blue, 
black and lavender. One shirt of each color to the 
box. Cut in popular coat style, stiff or soft turned back 
cuffs attached, hand laundered and very fashionable. 
Standard sizes 14 to 17^2, sleeves 32 to 36. The ties 
are stylish wide end four-in-hands of silk poplin in 
navy blue, black and lavender matching the shirts. It’s 
a wonderful box for the money and well worth a trial. 
Illustrated literature on request, but save time by send¬ 
ing $3 to-day with size and 5 names (your name not 
used) for if all the goods are not satisfactory on arrival 
we will gladly refund your money. Highest bank 
references. Catalog of shirts of all kinds, neck¬ 
wear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, underwear, pajamas and 
nightshirts. 
GOODELL & CO., Room 101 , 158 E. 34 th St., NEW YORK 
Largest Mail Order Shirt House in the World 
Correctly Mounted 
Game Heads (or Sale 
Two rare mounted moose heads, 57 and 58 inches, 
spread of horns, heavy long palms, good points and 
frontals. 
Two fine 50 inch spread moose heads. 
A fine Rocky Mountain sheep head. 
Mounted woodland caribou head of the very best 
class. 
Large winter killed 12 and 14 point mounted bull 
elk heads of the very best class. 
Mounted 8 and 10 point white tail deer heads of 
best class; perfect in every way. 
“Dixon Quality” game heads are mounted cor¬ 
rectly; they are mothproof and good for all time. 
Terms, by express fully prepaid by me on approval. 
Not a penny of expense to you unless you accept 
the heads after examination. 
EDWIN DIXON 
CANADA’S LEADING TAXIDERMIST 
UNIONVILLE, ONTARIO 
V___/ 
Lowest Priced Boat in the World 
10 to 32 Miles with 4 to 25 H. P. 
Two sizes —15 and 17 feet. 
for K.D.Boat 
£.0 ro *T»J An materials 
fitted—including hardware. 
$89 
for 15-footer with motor installed—finished ready to run. Builder- 
AgentsWanted —Postal brings free catalog; showing 100 boats. 
Brooks Mfg.Co.,9602- Rust Ave„ Saginaw, Mich. 
Nessmuk’s Corner 
And Camp Fire 
For the Alleviation of the Woes 
and Troubles of the Camper 
and the Entertainment 
and Exchange of 
Views of Out¬ 
door People 
Generally 
Conducted By Old Camper For All Campers. 
T HIS is Nessmuk’s Corner. It has been named, appropriately, we believe, in memory 
of the greatest woodsman who ever wrote for Forest and Stream—a man who 
brought more joy into the ordinary living experiences of every-day people than 
any who preceded or who have followed him- The purpose of this Corner is to serve as 
a medium of communication, information and the swapping of experiences of outdoor 
people. It will be confined not alone to hunting and fishing, but in a larger sense 
toward increasing the joy and comfort of the growing body of men and women who seek 
the outdoors for recreation and health. If you have any troubles or tangles growing 
out of your experiences, bring them to The Corner and we will endeavor to untrouble 
and untangle ’em. If you have had any curious adventures or have hit on some short-cut 
way of accomplishing things, let The Corner know about it, and the more “cur’ouser” 
the story the better. 
Please remember that this is your Corner. The great army of Forest and Stream 
readers can keep it going only by contributing to it, for while “Old Camper” may be 
able to stand up for a time under the burden of writing questions to himself and answer¬ 
ing them, The Corner would quickly fizzle out under one man’s editing. 
We do not want our friends to work for nothing, so we have decided to go over the 
list of queries or “how to” articles sent in each month and award to the best or may¬ 
hap, to the two or three best, a copy of Nessmuk’s “Woodcraft” as a prize. “Old Camper” 
desires to say here that he will do the judging and awarding, foreseeing thereby a 
great and growing unpopularity for himself, but will promise to follow the course of life 
of the late lamented Bill Jones, whose tombstone bore the proud boast that “he done his 
d—nest; angels could do no more.” Make your contributions short and to the point and 
if they require little illustrations send diagram or photo with the copy. Beginning next 
month we hope to let our friends run this department themselves. It is up to you, Mr. 
Reader of the Forest and Stream family, to think of something and contribute it for 
the coming issue. 
Amateur Naturalist —The best way to explain 
why a rabbit makes a three-foot mark in the snow 
is to answer by illustration as below: 
a rule he humps himself according to the above 
moving-picture, drawn in lead pencil. 
Conservation. —Shelters for quail are easily 
constructed. Anything that will keep off the 
snow and allow food to be thrown on the ground 
will do. Even something as simple as shown in the 
little picture on page 823 has proved efficacious. 
Brush piled against a rail fence is also good and 
if you want something more elaborate, your own 
ideas will suggest them. Always remember that 
you must build the shelters where the quail will 
find them or in spots that they frequent. The 
State Board of Fisheries and Game of Connecticut 
have contrived what is well called “The Ideal 
Quail Shelter.” This has been illustrated once 
or twice in Forest and Stream. 
Anxious. —It is not likely that you will be caught 
out over-night on your winter tramps, but if you 
are, you need not freeze to death, and the shelter 
illustrated herewith is good even in summer. 
The picture explains itself and if when you get 
such a shelter built, you will build a “Nessmuk” 
(Continued on page 823.) 
