Makes You 
Sunburn - Proof 
f NOBURN be- 
Just one application o.- 
fore exposure and you are sunburn-proof 
Still you can get a good tan. 
is not a healing lotion but an 
preventive against 
gives great relie 
or on the beach, 
on; quickly washed o 
you have it on. £_~ 
taining season’s su 
back if you are not 
with NOBURN. _ wriA1VIV 
STRONG-COBB & COMPANY 
303 Central Viaduct Cleveland, Ohio 
NOBURN 
absolute 
sunburn. NOBURN 
f while fishing, canoeing 
It’s a liquid easily put 
__ff. You can’t tell 
Send $1 for bottle con- 
pply. Your money 
immensely pleased 
furnish the big thrill. Bait casting is 
not for the lazy man nor the man who 
holds a large bag, at the close of the 
day, above all else; it is rather a sport 
for the angler who enjoys doing some¬ 
thing every minute and who cares not 
whether he lands one fish or ten fish 
or none at all. 
The most successful bait caster is * 
the one who (to use the tool of the 
punster) keeps “plugging” away at it; 
for was it not Walton himself who 
said: “The best angler is he who 
keeps his line in the water most”? 
HUNTING WITH A 
CAMERA 
In the Heart of the Rockies 
The Elkhorn Ranch is located four miles from the northwest corner of the Yellow¬ 
stone Park and sixty miles from Bozeman. Montana. It is reached by an auto trail 
that follows the west branch of the Gallatan River. . . . , , 
In the midst of the Scenic Wonders of the world, it is the ideal spot for those 
who love the great open spaces. There are wonderful trails for horseback riding, 
marvelous views for the mountain-climber—the best of trout and grayling fishing tor 
the angler—great herds of elk and sheep for the photographer—trips to the Yellow¬ 
stone Park—a big round-up at Bozeman in August where you can see the top riders 
of the world and the tribal life of the Blackfeet Indians in all their native splendor. 
The Ranch House and guest cabins are substantial and scrupulously clean. Good 
springs and mattresses on the beds. The food is the best and there is plenty o it. 
There is a well-broken, sure-footed horse for every guest. The guides are old-time 
Westerners. The ranch will be open from June 1st to November 15th. A limited num¬ 
ber of men and women can be accommodated. References will be given and are expected 
from our prospective guests. 
Ernest Miller, 
ELK HORN RANCH 
SALESVILLE, MONTANA 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish and Game 
A Paradise for the Camper and Angler 
Ideal Canoe Trips 
The country traversed by the System of the Reid Newfoundland Company Ltd., is exceedingly rich in 
all kinds of Fish and Game. All along the route of the Railway are streams famous for their Salmon and 
Trout fishing, also Caribou barrens. Americans who have been fishing and hunting in Newfoundland 
say there is no other country in the world in which so good fishing and hunting can be secured and wit 
such ease as in Newfoundland. Information, together with illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully 
forwarded upon application to 
F. E. PITTMAN, General Passenger Agent, 
Reid Newfoundland Company, Ltd. 
St. John’s, Newfoundland 
PRACTICAL 
GLASS BLOWER 
J. KANNOFSKY 
and manufacturer of artificial eyes for birds, animals and 
manufacturing purposes a specialty. Send for prices. All 
kinds of heads and skulls for furriers and taxidermists. 
F I S HIN G — 
Rods, Reels, Lines, Flies and Tackle 
-Cheap Sale-Large Stock selling off 
at less than cost prices. 
Catalogues Free. 
L. KEEGAN 
Inns Quay, Dublin 
Irish Free State 
328 CHURCH ST., Near Canal St., NEW YORK 
WILDFOWL GUNS 
Our 12-BORE MAGNUMS shooting 3-in. 
Paper Shells (1% ozs. shot) have an ef¬ 
fective Killing Range of 80 to 100 yards. 
Send for particulars to 
G. E. LEWIS & SONS 
32 & 33, Lower Loveday Street, 
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. 
Established 1850 
(Continued from page 367) 
keep the surroundings as natural as 
possible, avoiding all artificial objects 
(dishes, boxes, etc.) and piles of food 
which will show in the picture. All 
accessories which show in the picture 
should be natural ones — twigs, logs, 
cones and so on. A picture, for exam¬ 
ple, of a Chicadee pecking at a sus¬ 
pended lump of suet is not nearly as 
good a nature photograph as one of the 
same bird hanging on a pine cone, and 
the latter may be obtained by placing 
small pieces of suet under the scales 
of the cone. Care in the choice and 
placing of such natural accessories 
will be repaid by the increased effec¬ 
tiveness of the pictures. The pose of 
the subject can be controlled by placing 
the food in such a situation that it can 
be reached by the bird only when it 
assumes the desired position. 
It is naturally easier to bait birds in 
winter when food is scarce than in 
summer, but in dry weather a shallow 
pan of water will attract many birds 
to drink and bathe, and they may be 
photographed on a twig conveniently 
placed for them to alight upon when 
approaching the water. 
Either the stand camera, set up and 
operated by a thread, or the reflex can 
be employed in this method. 
The photography of nests containing 
eggs presents no great difficulty in the 
case of accessibly-placed nests. Nests 
should never be photographed from 
directly above (which is the view-point 
usually chosen by the tyro under the 
impression that all the eggs should 
show in the picture), but from an 
angle of about forty-five degrees. A 
small stop should be used to bring the 
nest and its surroundings into sharp 
focus, and panchromatic plates or films 
with a K3 filter should be employed to 
render correctly the color values of the 
eggs. 
The most valuable line of work m 
bird photography which can be under¬ 
taken is the securing of a complete 
photographic record of the home life 
of a pair of birds—the building of the 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you. 
Pase 400 
