FOREST AND STREAM 
823 
NESSMUKS CORNER. 
(Continued from page 820.) 
fire—which means a fire built in the front of 
three or four logs stacked up on top of each 
other leaning against two posts driven in the 
ground, so that the heat is reflected into the shel¬ 
ter—you can keep warm and probably sleep com¬ 
fortably all night 1 —if you do not let the fire 
go out. - 
A valued contributor to Forest and Stream 
some years ago designed a large artificial fly that 
he named the “American Ambassador” and which 
has a singular appropriateness in these grilling 
times of war. Forest and Stream will appreciate 
very much if some of its expert fly-tier readers 
will tie some samples of such a fly and submit 
them to us. Three or four are wanted and we 
will gladly present a copy of the “Angler’s Work¬ 
shop” by Perry D. Frazer to those who will do 
us this favor. Tie the flies on as large hooks as 
possible, or one might be tied on a large hook and 
another on a small hook. 
CANOEING. 
A. C. A. MEMBERSHIP. 
NEW MEMBERS PROPOSED. 
Atlantic Division:—William H. Neal, 718 W. 
178th St., New York, N. Y., by Claude S. Da- 
Costa; John W. Price, 849 St. Nicholas Ave., 
New York, N. Y., by Herman H. Heye. 
Central Division:—C. C. Langhner, 1207 Beech- 
wood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa., George G. Wedd, 314 
So. St. Clair St., Pittsburgh Pa., R. B. Steiner, 
care of Steiner & Veogtly, Diamond St., Pitts¬ 
burgh, Pa., and Alan Bright, 127 Roup St., Pitts¬ 
burgh, Pa., all by Harry Bright. 
Western Division:—Maurice E. Bosley, 750 
lunior Terrace, Chicago, Ill., by R. F. Abercrom¬ 
bie; Lee C. Hoover, 1026 Ridge Ave., Rockford, 
Ill., and Paul E. Fernbach, 1709 So. West St., 
Rockford, Ill., both by H. F. Norris. 
DECEASED. 
Atlantic Division:—1512 (Life No. 78), Daniel 
A. Nash, 17 State St., New York, N. Y., died 
November 28, 1915. 
6319, R. Paul Stout, 404 Market St., Bethlehem, 
Pa., died August 25, 1915. 
Eastern Division:—645, N. C. Nash, 1 Reser¬ 
voir St., Cambridge, Mass., died October 10, 1915. 
if 
A Nessmuk Shelter Tent—It Would Make a 
Good Winter Feeding Shelter for Quail, Too. 
THE DEN. 
(Continued from page 797 .) 
than it should be to warn against shooting smoke¬ 
less powder from the same barrel. Both will 
ruin any barrel of .22 caliber no matter how 
much care is taken to clean it. 
Sparrows will drive off the song birds, unless 
themselves driven away or killed outright. This 
month is a good one to pursue a crusade against 
these pests, getting rid of them before the mi¬ 
gratory birds begin to return. Don’t forget the 
bird boxes. If you can’t make them, buy them. 
You can not have too many and while they may 
not all have tenants the first year, more will 
come in time until your trees are noted harbor¬ 
ing places for feathered visitors, delightful sum¬ 
mer companions even though thev did not more 
than pay their rent by their destruction of gar¬ 
den pests. 
It Gets 
Them 
3 -in-One makes a 
trap spring quick 
and hold hard—it gets the pelt. 
3 -in-One prevents rusting, clogging, 
slow action. Also, the faintly delicate 
odor of 1 
3-in-One oil 
is very attractive to fur bearing ani¬ 
mals—seems to draw them better 
than bait. This is attested by ex¬ 
pert trappers who have tried it to 
their profit. 3 -in-One also keeps 
guns and knives from rusting—makes 
boots, belts and leather equipment 
soft, pliable. 
Don't go trapping without 3-in-One ! Sold 
n sporting goods stores, hardware, drug 
and general stores: 1 oz. bottle, 10c; 3 oz., 
25c; 8oz., O /2 pt.) 50c. Also in Non-Leak 
Handy Oil Can—just fits the hip pocket 
— 3Vz oz., 25c. If you cannot find, 
these cans with your dealer, we will 
send one by parcel post, full of 
3-in-One for 30c. 
FREE-A generous sample of 
3-in-One and Dictionary of uses. 
Write for them. 
[ Three-in-One Oil Co., | 
112 New St., New York I 
American 
Duck Shooting 
By GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL 
No single gunner, however wide his ex¬ 
perience, has himself covered the whole 
broad field of duck shooting, and none 
knows so much about the sport that there 
is nothing left for him to learn. Each one 
may acquire a vast amount of novel infor¬ 
mation by reading this complete and most 
interesting book. It describes, with a por¬ 
trait, every species of duck, goose, and 
swan known to North America; tells of 
the various methods to capture each, the 
guns, ammunition, loads, decoys and boats 
used in the sport, and gives the best ac¬ 
count ever published of the retrieving 
Chesapeake Bay dog. 
About 600 pages, 58 portraits of fowl, 
8 full-page plates, and many vignette head 
and tail pieces by Wilmot Townsend. 
Price, library edition, $3.50. 
FOREST and STREAM PUBLISHING'CO. 
128 Broadway, NEW YORK 
GAME LAWS IN BRIEF 
United States and Canada 
Edited by W. G. BEECROFT 
Game and Fish Laws revised for 1915-1916 is now on press 
Price 25 Cents Postpaid 
