August, 1918 
FORES T AND S T R E A 
M 
505 
head and began to paw and bellow! To 
tell the truth I was very much embarrassed, 
but I didn’t let on. Turning my back con¬ 
temptuously on the gentleman cow I 
'walked off whistling nonchalantly as one 
who should say, “Well, I guess I must be 
Roing.’’ Presently the bull let out a loud 
roar! Looking back I saw him coming. 
Throwing away my fish-pole I buckled 
down to business. I didn’t know where I 
vas going, but, believe me, I was on my 
vav!—I ran so fast I left my hat lying on 
he fog behind me! An old apple-tree 
oomed up in the fog ahead. When I 
tot within 15 feet of that tree I literally 
umped into it and pulled myself up in time 
0 escape the infuriated beast. Beneath 
he tree he tossed his head, ploughed the 
round and bellowed. Soon as I got my 
reath I called that bull names no re- 
pectable editor would print. 
Bye and bye he wandered off and began 
) graze. I hoped he had forgotten me 
nd remained quiet on my perch. The sun 
ad come out and the fog was disappear- 
After the bull worked out of sight 
.'hind a knoll I slid down and sneaked for 
ie woods at the edge of the pasture. After 
detour I returned to the brook where 
had started in fishing. There was Jake 
aiting for me. 
“Well, what luck?” says he. “Oh, fair- 
got six, says I modestly. “Six,” says 
,ke scornfully; “that’s nothin’—I got 
?hteen.” “How much’ll yours weigh ?” 
asks. Several of ’em’ll go nearly a 
■und apiece,’ says he. “I would be 
hamed,” says I, “to catch poor, little baby 
3ut like that—I haven’t one in my basket 
at will weigh less than two pounds.” 
'Ionest ?” says Jake flabbergasted. "Sure,” 
.ys I. “Well, Newt,” says Jake, “if you’ve 
s 
U M M 
] 
ER TOUR] 
S 1 
r 
CAMP LINGERLONG 
CLEMONS, N. Y. On Pine Lake, including 600 
acres of wildest Adirondack Mountains: Hunt¬ 
ing, fishing, swimming, canoeing, tennis, and 
dancing. Tramping, and horseback riding to 
surrounding mountain peaks, Lake George and 
Lake Champlain. Excellent cuisine. Spring 
water. Cabins $16, tents $14 with board. Ref¬ 
erences required. Mgr, F. D, ROBINSON. 101 
West 85th St., N. Y. City. 
CAMP BONNIE DUNE 
ON CAPE COD 
A Summer Camp for Young Boys (8-14 yrs.) 
Lot your boy learn early the Lure of the Great Out Doors 
Th ■ , . v y<“ ' vil) Kive him Loads of Fun In 
The right place with the right climate, the right care, the 
For foil i, 0 / 1 * ••miPment, the right companionship 
‘Ao./o Jh/nrmallon address 
CHT L. ROGERS. JR., Director, South Dennis. Mass 
lose objects on the ground are suckers 
id the object in the left is also one 
en s * x two-pound trout out of Crooked 
:>ok you’ve busted the record, that’s all. 
nme see’ em.” 
unfastened the creel-cover and proudly 
nped my catch out on the grass at 
es feet. He gave a whoop of joy and 
ked to have fainted away! 
here lay six of the handsomest SUCK- 
iS that ever came out of water! 
918 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 
•HE National Association of Scientific 
Angling Clubs, through Guy L. Eames, 
., announces the events for the An- 
1 Tournament which will be held in 
cago the latter part of August. They 
ude, among others, Light Tackle Dis- 
:e Fly, Salmon Fly, Light Tackle Dry 
Accuracy and Distance, and Accuracy, 
t events. 
rophies will be given for the first three 
es in each event and there is a large 
of valuable merchandise prizes con- 
uted by 57 manufacturers. 
VISIT THE BIG GAME COUNTRY 
WHERE TO GO —To Van’s Kamp in the 
Rockies. Now for a bear-hunt, later for a horse¬ 
back trip through Yellowstone National Park and 
Jackson Hole Country, a summer’s vacation for 
sight seeing and fishing, and in the fall a hunt 
for big game in the country just thrown open. 
Write for particulars, references, Dr. W. A. Gra- 
ham, Powell, Wyo., and Mr. S. C. Parks, Sho- 
shone National Hank, Cody, Wyo. Address Mrs. 
C. P. Thurmond, Cody, Wyo. 
For Hunting, Fishing and 
Outdoor Sports in the 
ADIRONDACK MTS. 
One of the finest Trout fishing grounds in the 
country. Boats and guides for the asking; excel¬ 
lent board; rates, $10.00 and $12.00 per week. 
B EEBE AND ASHTON ^ke be n rr y y 
Ye WALTON INN 
L “1000 ISLANDS " 
CLAYTON. NEW YORK 
On the State Highway overlooking the St. Lawrence 
Centrally located. 
Boating, Bathing, Fishing and many other 
forms of recreation. 
Write for further n . 
information Xcellent Garage. 
Send for Our Booklet ® lrlp you ever *ad, 
Zella Isle Camps 
On BIG FISH LAKE 
McNAELY BROS, Prop. Ashland, Maine. 
ALSO CAMPS ON 
Big Machais Lake 
West Point House 
Prout’s Neck, Maine 
Broad piazza, overlooking Saco Bay. Modern 
plumbing. Steam heat. 
Own garden and cows. Fireproof garage. 
Bathing, boating, deep-sea fishing. Good roads 
for automobiling. R. R. JORDAN, Prop. 
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE 
No section popular alike with the sportsmen and the 
vacationer is so accessible as the Rangoley Bakes Region. 
At the head of the chain and most beautiful of all is 
Itangeley, or Oquossoc Lake, and at its lower end is the 
Mountain View House. 
Itangeley has been famous for years for its big fish both 
trout and salmon. The Mountain View House has easy 
access to all the best fishing grounds. Not only are these 
lakes close at hand, but numerous ponds are scattered 
hereabouts, so that an abundance of both halt and fly 
fishing is afforded. 
The fishing season opens when the ice leaves the lakes 
ana closes October 1st. The season for bird shooting 
begins September 15th. Send for Boooklet. 
Express Office L. E. BOWLEY 
Oquossoc, Me. Post Office, Mountain View, Me. 
TAKE YOUR FAMILY WITH 'YOU 
Camp in the Maine Woods or 
along the Seashore 
Economize and slay longer. Tents, shacks, bungalows or 
comfortable rooms and good board. Deep-sea fishing, sail¬ 
ing, bathing, tennis, camp-fires, rifle practice, classes in 
Art, Music and French, picturesque scenery. Bring your 
camera and oldest clothing. 
THE COMMONWEALTH IDEA CENTER 
Mt. Pisgah Boothbay Harbor, Me. 
hillside river view 
/ summer resort, located in beautiful 
Sullivan County, in the midst 
of Nature’s splendor. 
SEND FOR BOOKLET 
E. B. FERDON, Prop. _Roscbe, N. Y. 
TRY BILL EARLEY’S CAMPS 
I-est of fishing—salmon, bass and trout. 
Floating bathing, tennis, croquet. Good 
table. Own cows. Plenty of eggs. Good 
garden vegetables and berries. Guides 
boats, the best of trolling, plenty of bait.’ 
Booklet. 
w. L. EARLY Guilford, Me., R.E.D. No. 3 
COES MOUNTAIN HOUSE 
Fifty sleeping rooms. Electric lights 
and modern improvements. Rates, $2.50 
and up per day; $12.00 and up per week. 
Brook Trout Fishing, Bird and Rabbit 
Hunting. Auto Livery. 
Address for particulars O. R. Coe in Catskill Moun¬ 
tains, Windham, N. Y. 
Accept the season’s greetings, 
We wish you goodly cheer. 
And may a rich prosperity 
Attend you through the year. 
When you take your Vacation, come to the 
NINIGRET HOUSE 
Open May 25. 
Send for Booklet. 
Crescent Beach, Conn. 
VIAMEDE 
STONEY LAKE'S 
SELECT 
SUMMER HOTEL 
MOUNT JULIAN P. 0. ONT., CANADA. 
All the vacation pleasures one desires. 
The central point for Stoney Lake’s best fish¬ 
ing beds. 
Terms $14.00 to $21.00 Weekly. Children special. 
MRS. W. M. GRAHAM, Mount Julian, P. 0. 
Ontario, Canada. 
WOPOWOG LODGE 
LAKE SALMON, EAST HAMPTON, CONN. 
Doctors, F. & S. Schwarz. 
FOR ALL AGES 
"Here Every Prospect Pleases and No one 
Puts On Style.” 
Under Management of Camp Wopowog, Inc. 
Accommodating 300 Exclusively for Gentiles 
Terms $12.00 & $14.00 Weekly. 
DOWN IN MAINE s ?”” 74 
found in Varnum Pond. A pleasant quiet place to 
spend your summer vacation. We are 6 y 2 miles 
from Farmington. Write Mrs. Herbert E. Farmer 
Camp Dewey Temple,* R. F. D., No. 1, Maine. ’ 
FISHING!!! 
Black Bass and Maskinonge 
OAK ORCHARD LODGE 
Peterboro, Ont., Canada 
Perry Alexander, Manager 
We guarantee the 
Best in Maine 
FLY FISHING 
landlocked Salmon up to 24 lbs., or largest in the stale. 
(Ask the state or federal hatcheries). Trout and Togue 3 
to 10 lbs. Salmon Pool or lake fishing. Safety Spon- 
sor canoes. Fine camp accommodations for ladies or gen- 
tlemen Only six miles from It. It. station by motor boat 
Write for booklet. 
CAPT. COOPER, Eagle Lake, Maine. 
POWDER POINT SCHOOL 
FOR BOYS 
Prepares boys for college or business. A plan of 
military training, yet the boy’s individuality is 
maintained. Extensive grounds, modern buildings. 
Gymnasium and athletic fields. Upper and Lower 
Schools. Address Ralph K. Bearce, A.M., Head¬ 
master, 100 King Ctesar Road, Daxbury, Mass. 
