The Utmost in Value for Your Money! $^|G00 
THE WAFFENFABRIK 30-06 SPORTING MAUSER 
The World’s Standard 
Our No. 3 for 30-06 U. S. Gov¬ 
ernment Cartridge. A new 
model lately produced with same high class 
workmanship to meet the demand for a tine rule 
chambered for 30-06 cartridge at a low price. 
Specifications: Fine walnut stock with cheek piece, checkered full pistol grip; 24-inch 
round tapered barrel of finest Krupp steel, graduated rear sight 50/1000 yds., silver bead front 
sight with protector, sling swivels, fine leather adjustable sling, single trigger; weight 7% lbs. A rifle for life¬ 
time service. , , , „ 
The Mauser trademark. “Waffenfabrik, Obendorf A-N,” for many years has set the standard for fine sporting 
arms This is the original Mauser Company to which our Government paid a royalty on each Springfield 
manufactured prior to the war. They have a reputation to sustain. Their rifles are as safe to buy as sterling 
silver We have had no dissatisfied customers in all the hundreds sold in 1922. 
We have only 35 of this grade left. Regular price at retail $70.00. Our price while they last.$45.00 
Leather trimmed canvas case for this rifle... $5.00 
SPECIAL OFFER 
We will ship rifle COD subject to examination on receipt of $5.00 M.O. But during April only we will include 
with orders accompanied by cash in full one of the $5.00 cases free. This offer expires May 1st. We are 
Sportsmen ourselves and will deal with you as one Sportsman should with another. 
BAKER & KIMBALL, INC,, 38B South St., Boston, Mass. Est. 1913. 
A Miniature Kitchen Range 
for Camp 
A stove that will cook quick, clean, 
palatable meals in wind or rain. 
A stove that will not burn out, 
warp or explode and will burn 
either wood, coke or charcoal—that 
is the 
NOT-A- BOLT 
PORTABLE f*™ STOVE 
Erected in one minute, (size 10x10 
xl8)—knocked down and packed 
(size 10x4x18) in the same time. 
Descriptive circular sent free on request. 
TROY FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS 
Dept. S Troy, N. Y. 
ASK YOUR DEALER to show you Go-ltes. 
Send immediately for illustrated literature, 
showing why GO-ITE LE.ADS. WR11E 
NOW, ’Fore you forget. 
GO-ITE MANUFACTURING CO. 
Dept. 18 Kokomo, Ind., U. S. A. 
oot 
with a Clean 
Gun! 
You need a clean gun to shoot straight. The 
barrel of the 1 best shotgun or rifle will soon 
pit and foul from the corrosive carbon gases 
of nitro gun powder and powder specks unless 
it is properly cleaned. 
Oil will not dissolve the corrosion of powder 
gases—you need a nitro solvent to insure the 
removal of every dangerous particle from the 
barrel of firearms. 
For twenty years the leading sportsmen 
everywhere have relied only upon Hoppe’s Nitro 
Solvent No. 9. 
Your favorite sporting goods store has it. 
Send 10c for liberal size sample 
FRANK A. HOPPE Inc., 
2314 N. 8th ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
DUCK HUNTERS 
In all parts of this country can improve their favorite 
shooting grounds by planting WILD RICE. Spring 
planting very successful. Booklet free, giving full in¬ 
formation. Will begin shipping seed April 15. Lim¬ 
ited supply. Do> not delay placing order. Write for it 
to-day. 
George D. Hamilton, Detroit, Minnesota 
PRICES REDUCED 
NEWTON RIFLE 
A NEW 
A REAL 
A CHAS. 
Calibers .256 Newton, 280 Newton, .30 U. S. G„ .30 Newton and .35 Newton. 
American made from buttplate to mnzzle. Send stamp for catalogue. 
1081-1083 Ellicott Square 
BUFFALO NEWTON RIFLE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. 
take hold there appears in the air a thir, 
hatch of flies. One thing can be safelj 
asserted regarding the April angler; ii 
he goes ashore every time his hands 01 
feet get cold he will not have to carrj 
home a very heavy basket that night 
By everlastingly sticking at it, he is sun 
to be present when the trout decide tha' 
it is time to take flies. 
It is difficult to say just where an 
the best places in which to find trou 
during the first part of the season, Bsf 
much depends on the state of the water 
If it is an early spring, following at 
open winter, and the streams lower that 
usual, the angler seeks fish in thos< 
places which would normally be pro 
ductive a month later: namely, the ed 
dies, pools, holes, and riffles. If th< 
water is in flood he must not overlool 
any water that will hold a fish, no 
spending too much time on the deej 
pools. Whether I am right in my theon 
that the shallow water is best—during 
flood—because the fish are forced to li< 
nearer the surface, and therefore an 
more likely to see a fly, I don’t know 
I do know, however, that the shallow: 
have proved the most liberal provider 
in my case. 
I SHALL never forget my first open 
ing day, nor how sure I was that 
had graduated into the ranks of the ex 
perts by night. All my life I had beei 
very keen about shooting, and excep 
for occasional bass and pickerel fishin; 
excursions, I had done comparative! 
little fishing. An angling friend wa 
always at me to try trout fishing, bu 
—in my ignorance—I felt that shootin ; 
was sport enough for any young mar 
One winter I had the good fortune to b 
sick abed for several weeks, durin 
which I read Emlyn Gill’s “Practice 
Dry Fly Fishing.” That fortunate ever 
enthused me with the idea of fly fishin 
for trout, and I have never regrette 
having been ill. During convalescence 
learned how to east—having ordered 
five-dollar rod by mail—and April fir: 
found me on a stream. I might sa 
that so remarkable was my progress i 
all that pertained to fly fishing, that 
had succeeded in tying half a doze 
flies; their construction was based o 
materials derived from the feathc 
duster, the work-basket, and a spool c 
shoe-thread. They were works of ar 
I also had purchased by mail soir 
Parmacheene Belles and a few Silve 
Doctors, to say nothing of an assor 
ment of dry flies recommended by Gil 
Just like everybody else who know 
nothing from experience, but has rea 
a good book on angling, I decided ill: 
I would stop after I had caught abot 
fifteen fish, instead of being a pig an 
taking the twenty-five the law allowed, 
Well, I fished all morning, and as 
look back on it, I did pretty well for 
beginner—except that I didn’t catch an 
trout. After lunch I came to the cot 
elusion that there were several thing 
that Mr. Gill had overlooked—the chit 
one being the flies which I had tied m3 
self. So I looped one of these marvelot 
items of my outfit on my leader, an 
proceeded to show up my favorite at 
thor. I did! I actually caught a trot 
In Writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
Page 208 
