of Fire and Firearms 
Long Bow to the high pow- 
the Aborigine Bow Drill to 
cooking and lighting outfit. 
Aeons it seemed before the next crude improvement 
came! From the compact tinder box with its flint and 
steel, there was fanned a flame which served its time 
and purpose well. And in its wake came the first old 
fashioned sulphur match—crackling and hissing—a flame 
from a stick twice as long as the modern match we 
know today. 
Fortunate, indeed, is the outdoorsman of today for 
whom science has marched far away from these. In the 
passing parade he gazes back upon each period and its 
attendant fire-making. Even the smelly wood fire with its 
dangers of forest fire. ..this, too, has gone. Today cook¬ 
ing heat is furnished to the sportsman, and his family, 
in a safe copper tank, which works with a turn of a key. 
Flere in a safe portable tank—measuring only 6 x 20 
inches —are twenty-five meals for four people. And 
when the tank is empty there is a net-work of 22,000 
distributors ready to exchange a refilled gas tank for 
the empty one with no cost save for the gas. The 
PREST-O-LITE TANK comes with a pocket stove 
which almost folds into the palm of the hand... The 
last word in cooking and lighting for the outdoors. 
with 
lie 9a& 
:fet stove 
\t night, plenty of light from the same little tank for 
claying cards, reading, cleaning guns, mending tackle- 
mu can cook and have light at the same time if you wish. 
See one of the 22,000 P-O-L Distributors before you 
tart on a trip, or write us for a camp folder. Sporting 
3oods Dealers: Write for attractive proposition. 
: COMPANY, Inc. 
ent, Indianapolis, Ind. 
( Last 42nd Street 
ith Street, San Francisco 
Y OF CANADA, Ltd., Toronto 
This is the Tank 
St— 
W'l'.'A 
44'■ 
4 
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A 
J/4 
/£ 
mt. 
s 
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Page 705 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. It will identify you 
