276 
FOREST AND STREAM 
}m.H£ddonXic\(\ 
iSplit Bamboo'Two Piece JIV \J VI. 
- 
Lightness with 
strength, springiness with 
r r power—delicacy 
with durability—L m 
at the right price. 
Showing how 
strips are sawed 
and glued, opposing 
full strength and resiliency 
of wood to every strain. 
Made from^as** 8 ^* 
the only 
fit rod 
mate- 
rial—split bamboo—selected stick by stick from 
better stock than ever finds its way into a “hand¬ 
made” shop, and sawed, glued and wound with a 
perfection and precision that no hand-made rod 
can give at any price. Heddon original Two- 
Piece construction gives long, unbroken spring 
action to tip, preventing breakage where others 
are weak. And the Self-locking Reel Band is 
a feature worth its weight in gold. 
$2.50 to $15 at your Dealer’s or Direct. 
Write for Heddon Free Art Book of 
Rods, Minnows and “How to Cast.” 
James Heddon’s Sons, 
Dowagiac, Mich 
Baby 
Crab 
Wilier 
T HE only cast- 
inc r ‘hflif* that 
ing bait that 
is Fish-Sure, 
Snagless and 98 % 
Weedless. Most 
pronounced wigg¬ 
ling movement possi¬ 
ble in any bait. Surer 
hooking than any 
other Heddon product. 
Casts like a bullet and 
so nearly weedless _ that it works 
without interruption in any water. 
All colors—90 cents. 
box i7 q^j jj ow Wiggles! 
IF YOU WERE A FISH 
Hass 
Oriental Wiggler $1.00 
And they talk 
about imitating a 
live minnow, “YE 
GODS” if .a live 
minnow tried to 
imitate one of our 
Pork Rind Min- 
would YOU strike at those mon¬ 
strosities that you ha ve been hurling 
at them?—only a chunk of wood 
gaudily painted (to catch the angler) 
and just bristling with gang hooks 
(to catch the weeds) or would you 
strike something more “delicatessen” 
(as one angler put it) such as our 
Pork Rind Minnows, that look and 
act like something. 
nows, 
•V PORK RIND Bl 
E-iprriily fo' «*» 
L FOSS LURES ^ 
I *>SS '(CLEVELAND. 
... 
25c 
12 Pieces 
it would 
break its back in 
the attempt, and 
would sneak away 
to the nearest rock 
or log and hide its 
head in shame. 
jrx mnu ivj.ii.- Little Egypt Wiggler 75c. 
Our pork rind strips are necessary to the successful operation of these lures, thin and 
flexible, free from grease and the genuine bear our label. 
If your dealer is “asleep at the switch,” send in your remittance for samples. 
Made by AL. FOSS 
1726 to 1736 Columbus Road 
CLEVELAND, OHIO 
Skidder 75c. 
Children's Summer Camp 
Lokatering, deep-sea fishing, clambakes, and ALL 
the land sports of the usual camps. Seven-day 
hike from Portland over Mt. Washington. Trip 
down the St. Lawrence River, visiting Niagara 
Falls, Thousand Islands, Saguenay River, shooting 
the Rapids, and visiting Montreal and Quebec, 
rhis trip is made on foot, and by auto, boat, and 
by train, sleeping outside and traveling on the 
Canadian side. Membership limited to twenty 
ooys, none under thirteen. Rates $250, absolutely 
no extras. 1 hr. military drill daily. For booklet 
sddress: 
EDGAR P. PAULSEN, Principal U. S. M. A., 
Children’s School, WEST POINT, N. Y. 
For Salmon Lake and Brook Trout 
Fishing Spend Your Vacation At 
“THE TAVERN” 
In the beautiful village of New London, New 
Hampshire, thirty miles northwest of Concord 
and seven miles west of Potter Place on the 
Boston and Maine Railroad. The village oc¬ 
cupies the crest of a hill, 1531 feet above sea 
level. In the charming Sunapee Lake region, two 
miles from the Lakeside wharf. The excellence 
of the roads Is In part due to the fact that the 
town Is on the “Ideal Tour” to the White Moun¬ 
tains. Fish and game are found here, the salmon 
and trout of Sunapee and Pleasant Lake, making 
thin the angler’s paradise. Rates $4.00 a day up, 
$17 50 weekly up; boats or canoes 50 cents a day; 
guides $4.00 to $5.00 a day. Write for illustrated 
booklet. The Tavern, New London, N. H. 
I Since 1839, 78 years, the Milams have been 
making the celebrated “KENTUCKY" Reel 
in the same location, and all the knowledge 
gained by these years of experience is put in 
their reels today. Let us send you our booklet 
B. C. Milam & Son, Frankfort, Ky 
| Fisherman's Paradise 
LOCATED ON CHAIN OF SIX LAKES 
Best Black Bass, Pickerel, Mackinaw Trout, Musky 
fishing in Mich. In a network of Trout Streams 
(all varieties). Finest Bathing Beach. Perfect 
Sanitary conditions. Stone and Log Bungalow 
Dining room. Write for booklet. H. D, SMITH, 
Bellaire, Mich. 
JUNE, 1917 
TROUT HABITS AND LURES 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 252) 
Grizzly King, Professor, Caddis (Stone), 
Red Ibis. The last two he also commended 
for bass lures. Nessmuk pinned his faith 
to these for use in northern Pennsylvania: 
Queen of Water, Professor, Red Fox, 
Black May Lead-winged and White¬ 
winged Coachman, Wasp, Brown Hackle, 
Seth Green; for the Adirondacks he speci¬ 
fied Scarlet Ibis, Romeyn, Coachman, Royal 
Coachman, Red Hackle, red-bodied Ashy, 
gray-bodied Ashy. He found the Ashy s 
(grays) good for black bass also. 
Mr. Southard inquired of a large num¬ 
ber of practical anglers in all sections of 
the country and thus found the following 
to be the most popular for all waters in all 
sections, and in the order noted. Sixteen 
picked the Coachman for first choice; next 
came Professor with 14 votes; and others 
as follows: Royal Coachman, 13; Black 
Gnat, 12; Brown Hackle, 11; White Miller, 
11; Montreal, 9; Cowdung, 9; Grizzly 
King, 8; Scarlet Ibis, 8; Queen, 7; Silver 
Doctor, 5. The Silver Doctor fly is a good 
submerged fly, when the fish are not sur¬ 
face feeding, as the silver body has a 
minnow quality. 
Another good list of flies for “all times 
on all waters” is this: Dark (lead-winged) 
Coachman, Gray and Green Palmers, Gin¬ 
ger Palmer, Alder, Professor, Reuben 
Wood, March Brown, White Miller, 
Coachman, Royal Coachman, Cowdung, 
Brown and Red Palmers, Brown Hen 
(Governor), Queen of the Water, King of 
Water, Abbey, Black Gnat, Grizzly King, 
Quaker. 
R ESULTS of Mr. Southard’s canvass 
of individual states were as follows 
(he is a civil engineer by profession 
and has fished in all parts of the country, 
and has the trained mind to practically 
summarize results) : 
New York: Coachman, 11; Brown 
Hackle, 9; Professor, 7; Green Drake, 5; 
Grizzly King, 5 ! Queen 4; Cowdung, 4 > 
Governor, 4; Montreal, 4; Beaverkill, 3; 
Black Gnat, 3; Reuben Wood, 3; Ginger 
Hackle, 3; Black Hackle, 3; Seth Green, 
3; White Miller, 3; Orange Miller, 3; Van 
Patten, 2; Scarlet Ibis, 2; Royal Coach¬ 
man, 2; Quaker, 2; Alder, 2. 
New Jersey and Delaware: Queen, 5; 
Coachman, 4; Cowdung, 4; Grizzly King, 
3; Silver Doctor, 2; Polka, 2; Stone, 2; 
Black Gnat, 2; Yellow Sallie, 2. 
Vermont and New Hampshire: Coach¬ 
man, 3; Grizzly King, 3; Professor, 3; 
Black Gnat, 3; Alder, 2; Brown Hackle, 
2; Firefly, 2; White Miller, 2; Grasshop¬ 
per, 2; Seth Green, 2. 
Maine: Montreal, 14; Silver Doctor, 10; 
Parmacheene Belle, 9; Brown Hackle, 7; 
Grizzly King, 5; Professor, 5; Scarlet 
Ibis, 5; Red Ibis, 3; Blue Jay, 3; White 
Miller, 3; Yellow May, 3; B. Pond, 2; 
Jenny Lind, 2; Jungle Cock, 2; Toodle 
Bug, 2; Quack Doctor, 2. 
It will be found that the darker and 
smaller flies (Nos. 10—14) will be most 
generally useful for eastern waters, espe¬ 
cially Cahill, Cowdung, Beaverkill, Queen, 
Brown and Gray Hackles, Black Gnat, 
Black Ant, Professor. 
Classifying them as to light, medium, 
y 
