426 
July, 1918 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Rations—that’s the big item 
Whatever your luck with gun or tackle, you 
never fail to bring one thing back to camp— 
and that’s your appetite. Hungry? Vou 
could eat anything. But you shouldn’t. 
Good, wholesome, nourishing food is even 
more necessary in camp than at home. 
Experienced sportsmen draw on 
Heinz 57 Varieties 
for their rations. Ready-cooked, pure, 
rain-proof, easily carried. 
HEINZ BAKED BEANS —Four kinds—all good. 
Hit the spot either hot or cold. 
HEINZ CREAM SOUPS —Tomato, celery and 
pea. Made from selected, fresh vegetables and 
pure, rich cream. 
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP— Adds a fine 
taste to game or fish. 
HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER— As nourishing as 
the bread under it. Keeps sweet. Use same as 
dairy butter. 
HEINZ PICKLES —Sweet, sour and mixed. 
Something you’ll long for, if you forget to take 
them. 
Heinz Preserves. Prepared Mustard, Vinegars, 
Apple Butter, Olives, Worcestershire Sauce, 
etc., etc. 
All grocers sell them 
Send for list of the 57 Varieties 
H. J. Heinz Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
All Heinz goods sold in Canada are packed inCanada 
Gfet One 
■ fantfjy Oil Co g 
^hreein one oil 
S PREVENTS RUST 
LUBRICATES 
CLEANS A NO 
POLISHES 
TALK I MG M ACM INC* 
; 
SEWING MACHINES 
TYPEWRITERS A 
ELECTRIC TAMS 
RAIORS A STROP* 
FIRE-ARM S 
•ASNETOS COMMUT‘ T0 ** 
ASM REGISTERS A 1 ** 
LIGHT MACHINERY. 
NOS.FURNITURE A WOODWORM' 
°*«RS L 
^kee in one oi l'com pan 1 
This is the Handy Oil 
Can full of famous 
3-in-One Oil 
Fits any sewing machine drawer. 
Belongs in every tool box, fishing 
and hunting outfit. May be car* 
ried in pocket without danger of 
breakage. 3 ounces only 25c. 
FREE— Dictionary of Uses and 
sample of 3-in-One. 
Three-in-One Oil Co., 
165 EZH. Broadway, N.Y# 
ROBERT H. ROCKWELL 
2504 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
As a rule large mouth bass do not take 
flies as the small mouth bass for they live 
in deeper and slower water, and you have 
got to go down after them. 
BREEDING WILD DUCKS 
T N reading over your May number I wa„ 
T very much interested in the article writ¬ 
ten by Mr. Herbert K. Job. 
As you can see I am a farmer and I also 
try r to find time during the year to fish 
and hunt. And as the war has taken more 
and more men from the farms, the chance 
for pleasure diminished so it is left for 
the farmers who like to hunt and fish, to 
raise the game and fish at home. 
I have a flock of about thirty mallards 
and would like to add some canvas back, 
red head, both species of teal, and springs 
or pin tails to my flock, but do not know 
where the eggs can be secured. 
I would like to get into communication 
with some one who could furnish me with 
eggs and would like all the information 
about whom to write to which you can 
furnish. I would also like Mr. Job’s book¬ 
let which his article says you have. 
David P. Lee, Ill. 
[We regret that the time has not yet ar¬ 
rived when it is possible to purchase these 
eggs. The breeding of them is only in its 
infancy though it is beginning and the 
few that have got it started want to keep 
every egg to increase their own stock. The 
only thing that can be done by beginners 
is to buy trapped wild ducks from dealers 
who handle them, and patiently try to 
make them breed. Mr. Job and his assist¬ 
ants are working on these lines at their ex¬ 
periment station at Amston, Connecticut, 
where they' are just making a beginning 
and are not yet able to supply eggs, though 
they hope to in the future. 
We have had mailed you a list of deal¬ 
ers who supply such ducks. Careful man¬ 
agement and patience are requisite to start 
them breeding. We have also sent to you 
Mr. Job’s bulletin on the “Propagation of 
Wild Water-Fowl,” which should help you 
very much. Let us hear from you again 
as to the progress of your ducks. Editors.] 
SARATOGA FIELD DAY 
T HE Saratoga Lake Association, Inc., of 
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., at a recent 
meeting held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ 
elected J. A. P. Ketchum, president: W. H. 
Manning, vice-president, and J. M. Corey, 
secretary-treasurer. The association have 
already planted sixteen cans of brook trout 
fry in local streams as well as fourteen 
cans of wall eyed pike in Saratoga lake 
and lake only. The association will hold 
a field day at the lake some time in July 
and will put on a program of fly casting, 
trap shooting, motor and swimming races. 
The hunter is to be looked after and his 
wants supplied and with that end in view 
the members plan to liberate several hun¬ 
dred pheasants this coming season. Sara¬ 
toga has ideal pheasant cover and already 
the pheasant shooting has been very good. 
The association have had several hundred 
cloth signs printed calling attention to the 
game laws and the legal length of certain 
game fish and it is further planned to en¬ 
gage in a campaign of public education. 
J. M. Corey. 
