A (Crttturg (@li> 
William Mills & Son 
19 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK 
Fishing Tackle Specialists 
(OVER 100 YEARS) 
Sole Agents for 
H. L. LEONARD RODS 
The Rod You Will Eventually Buy 
ti«SjKS^5r' 
establish UI22 
Our SPECIAL BOOKLET contains DE¬ 
SCRIPTIONS and PRICES of goods; 
COLOR PLATES of FLIES; HU¬ 
MOROUS ARTICLE on ANGLING, 
and a “NOVEL INDEX” describing 
outfits for angling for various Game 
Fishes. Copy mailed on receipt of 10c 
in stamps. 
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: 
Fly Casting Tackle 
RODS FOR WET OR DRY FLY 
“TUSCARORA,” 8% to 9% feet. 
“MANCO," 8 l /i to 9% feet. 
“MILLS' STANDARD,” 8 to 9% feet. 28.00 
“H. L. LEONARD,” 7% to 9% feet. 50.00 
SINGLE-ACTION TROUT REELS 
“CRESCO” (ENGLISH TYPE). $3.00 
"KENNET” (ENGLISH). 12.75 
“H. L. LEONARD”. 18.00 
DOUBLE-TAPERED TROUT LINES 
30-Yd. Size D E F 
IMPERIAL (Wet Fly)-$4.70 $4.20 $3.75 ea. 
INTRINSIC (Dry Fly)_ 9.50 8.75 7.75 " 
“INTRINSIC” TAPERED LEADERS 
For Dry Fly—3 weights—7% feet.$0.60 
For Wet Fly—3 weights—6 feet.45 
ENGLISH DRY OR FLOATING FLIES 
Sizes 15, 12 and 10 regular.$2.00 doz. 
Sizes 8 regular and 10 Long Shank. 2.40 ‘ 
Sizes 6 regular and 8 Long Shank. 3.00 “ 
BEST “WET” TROUT FLIES 
Either Regular or Light Tied.$1.50 doz. 
“ALBION” WADERS 
(The Only Perfect Waders) 
LEGGINS, Stocking Feet .$i'2.00 
LEGGINS, LIGHT Wgt. Stocking Feet.; 14.00 
TROUSERS. Stocking Feet . 20.00 
TROUSERS, LIGHT Wgt. Stocking Feet. 21.00 
FLY BOOKS AND BOXES 
BOXES with compartments .$0.60 to $15.00 
BOXES with individual clips.90 " 6.50 
BOOKS (clips or pockets). 1.00 " 16.25 
Bait and Bait Casting Tackle 
RODS FOR BAIT AND BAIT CASTING 
(Bait Rods, 7 ft. to 8% ft.; Bait Casting 5% ft.) 
“PARAGON’’-BAIT, $7.75; BAIT CASTING $6.50 
“NONPAREIL” BAIT, $17.50 BAIT CAST- 
ING (3 Agates).1».00 
“II. L. LEONARD,” Three-Piece, 5 ft. to 
sy 2 ft. 48. oo 
“H. L. LEONARD,” Two-Piece, 5Vi ft. to 6 
ft. (3 Agates). 40.00 
BAIT AND BAIT CASTING REELS 
(Quadruple Multiplying) 
"JERSEY,” No. 2315, Nickel Plated. $2.50 
“MANCO,” No. J314, Jeweled Nickel Plated 6.7o 
"CROWN SPECIAL,” Jeweled Nickel Silver.. 8.75 
“MEEK.” Plain or Jeweled Bearings, 
$30.00 to 38.00 
“BEETZEL.” Level Winding. 25.00 
LINES—BRAIDED SILK—50-YD. LENGTHS 
“MILLS' RECORD,” Extra Hard, 3 Sizes, 
Drab or Black. 
Salt Water Tackle 
RODS 
H. L. LEONARD Tarpon .$42.50 
H. L. LEONARD Light Tackle. 40.00 
H. L. LEONARD Special Boneflsh. 45.25 
MILLS’ STANDARD Tarpon . 32.50 
MILLS’ STANDARD Light Tackle. 28.00 
H. L. LEONARD Surf (with spring butt)-48.25 
MONARCH Surf (with spring butt). 25.00 
MILLS’ STANDARD Weakfish. 28.00 
MONARCH Weakfish . 13.75 
REELS 
J. VOM HOFE B/Ocean Tarpon 6/0 (large).. .$80.00 
J. VOM HOFE B/Ocean Light Tackle 3/0. 70.00 
J. VOM HOFE B/Ocean Boneflsh 2/0. 65.00 
MILLS’ SPECIAL Boneflsh. 30.00 
J. VOM HOFE Surf. 35.00 
MEISSELBACH Surf . 30.00 
NEPTUNE Weakfish . 15.00 
:hFish,j 
Eels,Mink,Muskrats and other 
fur-bearing animals, in large 
' numbers, with our new, Fold- 
Jtanized Steel Wire Trap. It catches them 
'trap catches flies. Made in all sizes. Strong and 
Write for Descriptive Price List, and our Free 
Jon best bait known for attracting all kinds of fish. 
GREGORY, Dept. 16, Lebanon, Mo. 
Get Our 
Catalogue 
American Awning 
& Tent Co. 
236 State Steret 
Boston, Mast. 
lew Illustrated Price List of the 
ART-NATURE 
LOATING LURES 
EVERY GAME FISH BIG OR LITTLE YOU 
IDLY KILLERS BY A SUPERIOR METHOD 
IGLER: 
Eyed Hooks tied exact from Living Insects $2.50 Set 
110-12-14 hooks. Hand-painted from nature 2.40 Set 
NO. 14 HOOKS. CAN BE FISHED DRY 1.00 Set 
1 6, 8, 10 HOOKS.1-00 Set 
INGLER --——- 
FISH FOOD. NEW STYLE CRAWFISH and Cricket 
TERRORS. FROGS AND JUMPERS THAT KILL 
COOKING HINTS FOR 
CAMPERS 
(Continued from page 245) 
rest the log on the ground so that the 
flat side slants back about 10 degrees 
from a perpendicular plane. Cut an¬ 
other green log equally long, but not ^ 
split, and place it in front of the fish 1 
about 12 or 14 inches removed and par¬ 
allel therewith. Get some birch bark 
and place close up to the round log, 
near the fish side. Stand some small 
faggots up in front of the birch bark 
and the round log. These can be- re¬ 
placed by others as they burn away. 
Now light the birch bark and you will 
soon have a real hot fire which will 
soon broil or plank your fish and bacon. 
The bacon will cook first and may be 
removed before the fish. In placing the 
fish on the flat surface the thick ends 
of the fish should be placed uppermost 
as that part cooks faster where the fire 
is hotter. 
Do not remove the fish until you are 
ready to eat it. Serve it on the log and 
keep the log for another time. 
A steak can be broiled in the same 
manner as the fish. Before broiling the 
steak it should be rubbed on both sides 
with lemon juice. 
To roast the potatoes: Make a hole 
in the ground about as deep as the 
largest potato. Build a fire in the hole. 
Just before the fire dies out fill the hole 
with dry sand. Cut the ends off of the 
potatoes to let the steam escape. Bury 
the potatoes in the hot sand and build 
a fire on top of the sand. The potatoes 
will cook within an hour and will be 
the best you ever ate. 
Fish, chickens, roast beef or venison 
and baked beans may be baked in a hole 
in the ground. 
Fish and puddings may be steamed in 
a similar manner. 
The proper way to fry fish and es¬ 
pecially trout will make your mouth 
water. The fry pan, properly used, is 
not the enemy to good health as charged. 
Some pessimist has said that God 
made the food and the devil made the 
cook. 
IN THE SHADOW OF 
MOOSILAUKE 
(Continued from page 256) 
streams on the headwaters, even up on 
the slopes of the ridges where the brooks 
come down by leaps and long drops, 
where the brooks are only shadows and 
echoes of their lowland volume and 
glory, are six and seven-inch trout living 
where leaves can barely float. Fifteen 
hundred feet higher are trout in untold 
numbers only one-half as large and even 
smaller. Now they ascend or get up in 
that altitude, how they pass the winter 
when many brooks are frozen solid, are 
two of nature’s little mysteries withheld 
from man. 
Whisking the fly to a blue and white 
pool, the answer came in a boiling of 
waters and a sharp tug which felt like a 
good fish. He proved to be five inches 
long and I dropped him into the shallow 
Page 281' 
I dvertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
