98 
Forest and Stream 
'C'LTO’S rudder steering not only 
makes tiller rope control prac¬ 
tical from any part of the boat but 
frees your arm from a jerky, vibrating 
steering handle. Your boat will take a straight course, 
only needing attention at the turns — frees your 
hands for rod or gun. Most important of all, it does 
away with dangerous pivot turning—makes the ELTO 
SAFE for everybody—even for women and children. 
It’s the light, fast, vibrationless twin—with an extra 
horse power—full 3 H. P. While light enough for easy 
carrying you can trust Ole Evinrude, the pioneer 
designer of outboard motors, to make the Elto only 
as light as right, with no sacrifice of bearing sur¬ 
faces, power, service-life, or safety. To get this, his 
latest and finest motor, ask for it by name, “ELTO”. 
Write for booklet. 
Demonstrating Agents 
In territory where there is no regular ELTO dealer we 
have a special proposition for demonstrating agents. 
Some good territory is still open—write today. 
Elto Outboard Motor Co. 
[Dept. 11] Manufacturers Home Bldg. 
MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 
M Y experience has convinced me that hard, stubborn and uncertain starting has been 
overcome by a big hot spark, which is produced only by battery ignition, regardless of 
cranking speed. It has done it for automobiles, and is doing the same for the ELTO. 
Any one can start the ELTO with a quarter turn. It’s Atwater Kent Uni-Sparker prevents 
“juice” wastage. It’s water-proof battery gives full Cordially, 
season’s service. No parts to be returned for re-mag- ’ 
netizing. Every hardware store a service station. 
ri/i nivucL 
3H.P. 
Light Twin 
Ms light as right" 
J UST around the bend, a heron cocks his 
head as he hears the dip of your paddle. 
It’s wonder country you’re drifting through. 
By lily pads, you drop a spinner and 
troll. The “Old Town” follows every ir¬ 
regular curve—answers instantly each pres¬ 
sure of the blade. 
For “Old Towns” are the easiest of 
canoes to paddle—the strongest, steadiest, 
lightest canoes made. And the lowest 
priced. $54 up, from dealer or factory. 
The new 1923 catalog shows 
all models in full colors. 
Write for it to-day. It is free. 
OLD TOWN CANOE CO. 
393 Fourth Street, Old Town, Maine, U.S.A. 
You'd Think it was 
a Cork Canoe 
BECOME A 
MiSCAPE 
^MGHITECT 
V s - '-fA Dignified. Exclusive Profession 
Manot overrun with competitors. 
/"-MBA T Crowded with opportunity for 
money-making and big fee*. 
$5000 to $10,000 incomes attained 
, by experts. Easy to master under our 
„ correspondence methods. Diploma award¬ 
ed. We assist students and graduates In 
started and developing their businesses. Estab¬ 
lished 1916. Write for information; it will open your 
eyes. Do it today. 
American Landscape School. 71-F Newark. New York 
GUNCRAFT 
By WM. A. BRUETTE 
A modern trea¬ 
tise on guns, 
gun fitting, am¬ 
munition, wing 
and trap shoot¬ 
ing. The theo¬ 
retical side of 
the subject has 
been covered 
with a scientific 
accuracy which 
makes it an up- 
to-date book of 
reference and 
the practical side 
of wing - shoot¬ 
ing, gun fitting, 
the master eye, 
defects in vision 
and other im¬ 
portant ques¬ 
tions have been 
treated in a way 
that will enable 
either the expert 
or the amateur t 
shooting with a 
i determine if he is 
gun that fits him 
and how to decide upon one that 
does. It will enable him to ascer¬ 
tain why he misses some shots and 
is successful with others. The se¬ 
crets of success, in trap shooting as 
well as the peculiarities in flight of 
the quail, the jacksnipe, the 
woodcock, the ruffed grouse and the 
duck family are illustrated by draw¬ 
ings and described in a way that will 
facilitate the amateur in mastering 
the art of wing shooting. Cartridge 
board cover, $1,00, Cloth, $2.00. 
Vol. XCIII. CONTENTS FOR MARCH, 1923 No. 3 
PAGE 
Adventures in Comrade¬ 
ship . 101 
By W. Liviv gston Lamed 
In the Heart of Nova 
Scotia . 104 
By E. L. Chicanot 
Glorious Days With the 
Quail . 109 
By F. A. Beauchamp 
A Jack Rabbit Drive in 
Utah . 107 
By H. S. Smith 
Bird Visitors from the 
North . 108 
By Edwin Charles 
Hobson 
Trapping the Three 
River Zone (Part 
Four) . 110 
By Raymond Thompson 
The Big Game of North 
China (Part Two). 112 
By Arthur De Carle 
Sowerby 
page 
Gun Practice for Field 
Work . 113 
By C. S. Landis 
Auto-Touring Ways and 
Means . 114 
By Raymond S. Spears 
Studies in Trout Psy¬ 
chology . 116 
By Edwin T. Whiffen 
Fishing the Dependable 
Wet Fly . 118 
By Eugene V. Con- 
nett, 3rd 
Big Mouth Bass in Flor¬ 
ida . 119 
By George H. Morrow 
Editorial Comment .... 120 
Inland Bird Banding As¬ 
sociation . 122 
By John T. Nichols 
This Month in the Out¬ 
doors . 123 
Nessmuk’s Camp Fire... 124 
Letters, Questions and 
Answers . 126 
The Forest and Stream Publishing Company 
Nine East Fortieth Street, New York City 
Published Monthly. Subscription Rates; United States, $2.00 a year, three years for 
$5.00; Canada $2.00 a year; Foreign Countries $3.00 a year. Single Copies 25 cents. 
Entered as second-class matter January 21, 1915, at the post office at New York, 
N. Y., 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., London, E. C. 4, England. 
WOODCRAFT 
By NESSMUK 
No better or more delightful book 
for the help and guidance of those 
who g<? 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, 160 pages. Cloth, 
$1.50. 
