day to go to Grand Lake Post—what 
was one day when we had two months? 
—and yet we had 850 miles before us. 
We had been on the way nearly two 
weeks and only 150 miles behind us. 
850 miles of new country—to our 
knowledge, and the Indians and half 
breed trappers, lumbermen, fire rang- 
ers and H. B. factors with whom we 
had talked, no white man had ever 
made the trip before. Some had made 
parts of it, but times were very elastic 
and uncertain. “We might make it in 
three months—maybe two months— 
maybe not at all.” 
Anyway, “the sooner the quicker,” 
as Schmidty remarked—so we chewed 
a bar of chocolate for lunch and pulled 
over into Sandy Beach Lake, whose 
broad channel stretched away north 
like a pointer spotting a covey. Far 
away at the head of the lake there 
loomed the blue barrier of the north-— 
the height of land. 
And now the “fun” began—a new 
country opened to us—a country of 
unbroken woodlands and _ forgotten 
trails—a country where the crash of 
the ‘30-30” took the place of a call 
for “a pound of hamburg.” 
(To be continued) 

Recollections of a’ Nova 
Scotia Salmon Angler 
(Continued from page 209) 
men and guides as Harry Lockwood, 
Earl and Jim Freeman, Lem Hunt or 
Alfred Foster. 
WE will take the angler to Green- 
field, where the river empties out 
of Ponhook Lake on its last eighteen- 
mile dash to the sea. 
Always try to engage the best guide 
for the section of river you intend to 
fish. Before going on the river, give 
your tackle a thorough overhauling, 
test the full length of your leader, 
examine each knot and strand, examine 
the gut eye of your fly and see that 
your reel is firmly set in the reel-seat. 
Your guide will now be your advisor, 
and if you are a stranger to the river 
it is well to put all confidence in what 
he tells you. You anchor at the head 
of the “Mill Pool,’” one of the best, in 
my opinion, on the upper reaches of 
the river. It is about two hundred 
yards below the falls at Greenfield. 
The guide will point out to you where 
the salmon usually lie, but it is also 
one of those pools where one is apt to 
Page 245 
In writing lo Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 


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ee se 
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ALFRED C. GOETHEL CO. 
Thirty-first St. 
Milwaukee, * Wisconsin 
Holds 2 or 3 people, 
Rowboats and for 
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ITHACA WINS 
THE 1923 U.S. HIGH AVERAGE 
for all ladies who shot at 1000 tar- 
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Ithaca lock speed improves anyone’s 
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Ithaca double guns for game 
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Ithaca single barrel trap guns 
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GUNBLUER 
Makes old guns like new. 
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Bradford, Pa. 







Ithaca Gun. | 
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KNOCKABOUTL 
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~ $129, ~ 
WITH EJECTOR. $165.22 
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FH SCHAUFFLER . Presiden(5 
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New York Ciry 
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$9.25 
Sizes 33-34-36-388 only. The aaa et 
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3 Philadelphia, Pa. 




Like Cut, new, with turnover 
collar and regular sack style. 

IBARGAIN 
In U.S.Army Goods 
Write for “\ 
Stew! 
FREE cataLoc 
quoting sacrifice prices on 
Guns, Pistols, Tents, Cots, 
Blankets, Shirts, Breeches, 
Shoes, Boots, and other supplies 
every sportsman needs. 
& Navy Supply Company 
Army 
Dept. 301 Box 1835. Richmond, Virginia, 






ARMY SPECIAL 
doubleaction,swing out g 
cylinder, blued finish, rubber grips, 
almost NEW. Superior to foreign 
madeimitations. Price $18.45. Web 
holster to fit 60 cents; web belt with cartridge 
loops 45 cents. Ball cartridges $1.50 per 100. 
RUSSIAN SPRINGFIELD SPORTING RIFLE, using 
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Weight, 8 pounds. Length, 424% inches; barrel, 22 
inches. Turned down bolt handle. _ Special price, 
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cents. 1924 circular for 2centstamp. Established 1865. 
Francis Bannerman Sons, 501 Broadway, New York City 





* e 
with Air Frict 
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E make hills on high formerly difficult on 
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marine & or stationary engine. Makes old cars better 
Ford....... e0.....-.24mi. } Chevrolet.. .32mi. 
Buick 4... .30mi, | Chalmers.. .23mi. | Maxwl(25) 30m. 
Buick6... .24ml. § Olds.6.....23mi. | Nash6..... 23ml. 
Hudson. ...20ml. | Paige6....20mi. | Lincoln 8...17ml. 
Hupp...... 25mi, § Oakind6...24mi. | StdbkrLt6 .23mi. 
Dodgo.....28mi. § Overl’d4...32ml. | Cole8..... 17ml. 
If your car is not mentioned here send name and model for 
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AG 
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