UNE, 1918 
367 
F ORES T A N D S T R E A M 
When we reached camp we had even a 
tter view of them and laughed at the 
vcl situation; sheep almost in camp while 
■ hunters were far afield searching the 
nd swept peaks for them. When they 
urned. that. night, a little disappointed 
tli their day’s work, we nonchalantly told 
r m what w e thought of hunters who 
1 not know enough to shoot sheep when 
■y came right in camp after them. Their 
k of incredulity changed to one of eager 
-rest when we finally pointed the sheep 
to them lying quietly among the rocks 
lost in the same spot where we had first 
n them. Andy could not keep his glasses 
of them until darkness settled down and 
!’ almost inclined to doubt his vision or 
think he had a pair of magic glasses, but 
;kay said they looked pretty good to him, 
i if they were still there in the morning 
i of them would surely be his. 
(to be continued next month) 
HE “SA1RY GAMP” 
(continued from page 355) 
res long, with a blade 3)4 inches wide, 
irk it out of half-inch cherry or maple, 
I fine the blade down thin. Tie it to a 
llwith a slip-knot, having the handle in 
r reach, and when you come to a nar- 
), tortuous channel, where shrubs and 
•is crowd you on both sides, take the 
: de-blade inboard, use the pudding 
i., and you can go almost anywhere 
i' a muskrat can. 
fishing for trout or floating deer, re¬ 
ntier you are dealing with the wary, 
i that the broad blades are very showy 
h in motion. Therefore, on approach- 
£a spring-hole, lay the double-blade on 
£ lily-pads where you can pick it up 
■i wanted, and handle your canoe with 
{auxiliary. On hooking a large fish, 
ile the rod with one hand and with the 
h lay the canoe out into deep water, 
'■ from all entangling alliances. You 
i.be surprised to find how easily, with 
!fle practice, you can make a two-pound 
>’ or bass tow the canoe the way you 
ii it to go. 
[ floating for deer, use the double-blade 
bin making the passage to the ground: 
jitake it apart and lay it inboard, using 
’the little paddle to float with, tying it 
■nb with a yard and a half of linen 
e On approaching a deer near enough 
iiot, let the paddle drift alongside. 
re are many canoe cruises within 
° of the average vacationist from 
s 'n cities. The Adirondacks offer 
■less trips among lakes and streams 
bsasy portages and little quick water 
t annot be negotiated by anyone with 
Hicum of skill in handling the craft. 
e i are ^any canoe trips through Jer- 
uch may be completed in a few days, 
^ending up the Hudson in a canoe 
'' more popular every year. As for 
estern states they also have their 
13 3f streams and lakes which are navi- 
s<by the frail but staunch canoe. The 
not far distant when the waters 
c were once flecked by the bark of the 
K Wl11 again reflect his beloved craft 
-intless numbers, although the occu- 
.! )e a fairer complexion and speak 
rent tongue. But at heart the past 
Usent canoeists are bound by one tie 
le ,3ve and admiration for the canoe. 
■ m 
FRY FISH 
in deep 
VEGETOLE 
When you fry fish in smoking hot Vegetole its high tem- 
perature sears the outside a golden, crisp brown. All the 
juices are retained, and the meat within is flaky and full 
flavored better flavored than when cooked any other way. 
DIXIE CARROLL'S RECIPE: 
Have at least, an inch of good hot Vegetole in the fry¬ 
ing pan. the deeper the better. Wipe, the water carefully 
from the dressed fish inside and out. Rub in a little 
sait roll in eommeal. and dust thoroughly inside. Slip 
carefully into the hot Vegetole and fry a medium brown. 
ASH A WAY LINES are record lines 
They have taken many rec¬ 
ord fish. They were recognized 
as record lines at San Fran¬ 
cisco last year when the inter¬ 
national Jury of Award gave 
them the Gold Medal, the high¬ 
est possible award. 
Their quality is dependable. 
Over ninety-four years of con¬ 
sistent effort have put them in 
the “tried and proven” class. 
Ashaway Lines are good 
friends to meet and good 
friends to keep. 
Our booklet “A Few Lines 
About Lines*' is both interest¬ 
ing and instructive. A copy is 
yours for the asking. 
ASHAWAY UNE & TWINE MFC. CO., ashaway, r. i„ u.s.a. 
Established 1824 
Summer HomewOimp 
The summer home, camp, cottage, hunting* 
lodge—these (of all places) should have con¬ 
venient comforts and healthful surroundings. 
Do as thousands of others have done. Elimi¬ 
nate the outdoor privy or other unhandy, un¬ 
sanitary makeshift. Install the 
Ro-San 
Set it 
up anywhere—move it any place you 
— want to. Simply provide a good 
draft. Chemical placed in con¬ 
tainer kills germs. Empty con¬ 
tents once a month. 
Absolutely Odorless 
No odor whatever. Health 
Officers and Public Officials 
endorse it. Well built, dura¬ 
ble, highly finished, occupies 
small floor space. Write for 
catalog and prices. 
® Rowe Sanitary Mfg. Co. 
17806 6th St., Detroit, Mich. 
GUARANTEED 
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W 1 ™ guaranteed A-i Silver 
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v>? 
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WIS. 
