■ 
IN THE ALASKA- 
YUKON 
GAMELANDS 
By J. A. McGUIRE 
Introduction by Wm. T. Hornaday 
The thrilling narrative of a suc¬ 
cessful hunting trip undertaken by a 
party of sportsmen to get Museum 
specimens far off the beaten paths 
^ of the Far North. 
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Novel, in¬ 
teresting, and thrilling. 
Boston Herald: Probably the most 
authoritative work on the present-day 
game resources of the Alaska-Yukon 
; region. 
Hjalmar Rutzebeck (of Alaska): 
| A splendid hunting story, pregnant 
! with fact and interest, that both Alas¬ 
kans and outsiders will be glad to 
read. 
Rocky Mountain News (Denver): 
Easily attains a place alongside Fred¬ 
erick O’Brien’s “'The White Shadows 
of the South Seas.” 
Elaborately illustrated. Colored 
jacket. Svo. Silk cloth. Net $3.00. 
LITTLE NATURE 
LIBRARY 
All the information in both illus¬ 
tration and text you need to identify 
every bird, tree, flower and butterfly 
that you see. These books have 
beautiful color plates showing exact 
colors of birds, flowers, butterflies, 
etc., and the text describes the 
habits, family history, travels, 
methods of propagating and protec¬ 
tion against enemies. Each book is 
bound in cloth, size 5 l /i x SJ4 inches. 
Titles: “Birds,” by Neltje Blanchan; 
■/’“Butterflies,” by Clarence Weed; 
“Wild Flowers,” by Neltje Blanchan, 
and “'Trees,” by Julia Ellen Rogers. 
Special price $7.50 postpaid. 
RELIABLE 
PHEASANT 
STANDARD 
TRAIL CRAFT 
By DR. CLAUDE P. FORDYCE 
With an introduction by Stewart Edward White 
Practical information on equipment for motor tours 
and mountaineering, the choice of a tent, building a 
cabin first-aid methods, desert travel, outdoor cuisine, etc. 
If one is to enjoy an outing tor the fullest extent, the 
Red Gods inexorably rule that its craftsmanship be un¬ 
derstood. TRAIL CRAFT tells you how to meet the 
exigencies which might mar the success of .a wilderness 
tour ; it smooths the way when you go out to “rough it.” 
The author, an enthusiastic outdoorsman and an ex¬ 
perienced wilderness traveler, is on the staff of Outdoor 
Life and is a member of the Sierra Club, the Colorado 
Mountain Club, etc. His acquaintance with the National 
Parks and the remote wilderness regions of the United 
States and Alaska gives authenticity to his words. 
Elaborately illustrated. Colored jacket. 12mo. Silk 
cloth. Net $2.50. 
THE FIRST OUTDOOR JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN AMERICA 
FOUNDERS OF THE AUDUBON SOCIETY 
PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1873 
Vol. XCIII. CONTENTS FOR 
PAGE 
The Monster Bear of 
Alaska . 3 
By John D. Thces 
The Running of Black 
John . 6 
By J. Z. McConnell 
Fishing and Hunting 
Presidents . 8 
By Alexander Stoddart 
This Month in the Out¬ 
doors . 11 
Trapping the Three 
River Zone—Part 11.. 12 
By Raymond Thompson 
JANUARY, 1923 No. 1 
PAGE 
Methods of Winter 
Fishing . 14 
By Robert Page Lincoln 
Short Range Spiotgun 
Patterns . 16 
By C. S. Landis 
Editorial Comment .... 18 
NessmdiCs Camp Fire. . . 20 
Letters, Questions and 
Answers . 22 
Duck Shooting in Haiti. 24 
By J. Dryden Kuscr 
The Forest and Stream Publishing Company 
Nine East Fortieth Street, New York City 
Published Monthly. Subscription Rates: United States, $3.00 a year, two years 
for $5.00; Canada, $3.00 a year; Foreign Countries, $4.00 a year. 
Single Copies, 25 cents. Entered in New York Post 
Office as Second Class Mail Matter 
January 21, 1915, under the Act of March 3, 1879 
Additional entry as second-class matter at Chicago, Illinois. 
Foreign Representative the International News Co., Ltd., Breams Bldg., 
Loudon, E. C. 4. England. 
By F. J. SUDOW 
The Recognized Authority 
A practical guide on the Culture, 
j Breeding, Rearing, Trapping, Pre- 
i serving, Crossmating, Protecting, 
Stocking, Hunting, Propagating, etc., 
of Pheasants, Game Birds, Ornamen¬ 
tal Land and Water Fowl, Singing 
Birds, etc. 94 pages illustrated. 
Valuable Recipes for Poultrymen. 
Price $1.10, postpaid. 
Pocket Kennel 
Record 
A handy book for immediate record 
of all events and transactions, reliev¬ 
ing tlie owner from risk of forget¬ 
ting important kennel matters by 
trusting to memory. 15 sets of 
blanks, 4 blanks to set. Press board 
cover, 75c. 
! ;; Y 
fi K 
It.: ' - 
|,i; * 
KENNEL RECORD 
m ' . • 
■ 
> ■} ■ 
WOODCRAFT 
By NESSMUK 
No better or more delightful book 
for the help and guidance of those 
who go into the wild for sport or 
recreation was ever written. No one 
ever knew the woods better than 
Nessmuk or succeeded in putting so 
much valuable information into the 
same compass. Camp equipment, 
camp making, the personal kit, camp 
fires, shelters, bedding, fishing, cook¬ 
ing, and a thousand and one kindred 
topics are considered. Beyond this 
the book has a quaint charm all its 
own. Illustrated, 100 pages. Paper, 
$1.00. Cloth, $1.50. 
BIRDS OF 
AMERICA 
Editor-in-Chief 
T. GILBERT PEARSON 
Executive Secretary of the National 
Association of Audubon Societies 
Consulting Editor 
JOHN BURROUGHS, Naturalist 
and Author 
(Nature Lovers’ Library, University 
Edition) 
The publication of Birds in Amer¬ 
ica places in the hands of every lover 
of outdoor life a careful and sys¬ 
tematic key to nature’s great secrets. 
In the preparation of this material 
the foremost naturalists, sportsmen, 
and scientists have united. In addi¬ 
tion to the large number of field pic¬ 
tures and black-and-white drawings, 
the value of this work is heightened 
by the inclusion of over 300 species 
in color from original drawings in 
the New York State Museum. 
Three splendid volumes—8 x 11 
inches—bound in heavy buckram. 
Price for the complete set of three 
volumes, postpaid, $10.50. 
Books on this page 
postpaid to any 
cddress, cash with 
order. 
We can supply any 
Outdoor book you 
desire. 
(BOOK DEPARTMENT) 
FOREST AND STREAM, 9 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. 
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