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In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream, 
“Old Blue” a Notorious Wolf 
(Continued from page 237) 
scribe him as being very large, stand- 
ing fully as high asa table. The mem- 
bers of his pack, which is variously 
estimated at from six to ten in number, 
are also said to be large animals. But 
he is the only silver wolf among them. 
The others hax coats ranging from 
dark reddish-brown to almost black. 
In the vicinity of the cypress brake, 
where the outlaw has made his lair, his 
name has thus become a_ by-word. 
Memories are hazy about the year when 
he was first seen and, of course, there 
is no means of knowing whether he 
has spent his life there since cubhood, 
or whether he came raiding from else- 
where, liked the outlook and assumed 
sovereignty. But he has been there 
for a long time, catching hogs, goats 
and young calves for a living, rustling 
chickens for amusement, and getting 
exciting sport out of killing dogs that 
are either too bold in hunting him and 
his pack or those that are unfortunate 
enough to meet up with him by acci- 
dent. 
How will “Old Blue” end his days? 
Will he yield his scalp to some lone 
hunter, or will he meet death fighting 
singlehanded a posse of hunters bent 
upon vengeance dire? Or as age creeps 
upon him, will he surrender his leader- 
ship, cease his wicked though natural 
proclivities, and one day, lying down 
to peaceful dreams, pass into “the 
voiceless silence of the dreamless 
dust?” 
The Gun Market 
While the export business in high- 
grade double guns is not large, there 
is a little export business for such 
American guns as have a good reputa- 
tion in foreign lands. The Ithaca Gun 
Co. received an order in February for 
a case of No. 4 ejector doubles from 
Melbourne, Australia. These Ithacas 
were all ordered in 12-gauge with 30- 
inch barrels, the left barrel full choke, 
the right barrel modified choke, 14-inch 
stocks with 2%-inch drop. This gun 
sells for $120.00 and is the grade of 
Ithaca which has won the live-bird 
championship of Australia twice dur- 
ing the past three years. 
FOREST FIRES 
Spring is the season when forest 
fires are most apt to occur. Bar- 
ring a few natural agencies, they 
are invariably the result of careless- 
ness on the part of the outdoors 
men. Be vigilant wher in the 
Extinguish all fires thor- 
Step 
woods. 
oughly before leaving them. 
on cigarette ends and lighted pipe 
ashes and pinch glowing match 
sticks. The value of our forests 
cannot be estimated in dollars and 
cents. 

Tt will identify you. 
Forest and Stream Letters 
(Continued from page 222) 
Mountains, and on through the moun- 
tains themselves, is something we revel 
in with a kind of divine delight. 
An excellent hotel and countless cot- 
tages are available at Medicine Park, 
and the fishing there, in Lake Law- 
tonka, from the dam is usually very 
good, but we prefer to camp several 
miles up the stream, where there are 
more trees and fewer people, and where 
good boats may be obtained. 
We do not limit our fishing to tha’ 
of crappie, however. Often, when the 
children have tired of fishing, and pre- 
fer to climb the mountains and other- 
wise explore our surroundings, my hus- 
band and I row farther up stream and 
fly fish for bass in the smaller creeks 
running into Medicine, and many times 
have been rewarded with wonderful 
success, sometimes catching bass that 
weighed as high as four and five 
pounds. 
Live minnows are our preference for 
bait when crappie fishing, the red 
horse and silver sides being first choice, 
while the bass show a preference that 
borders on greediness for the steel 
back. 
Our pleasure does not end with the 
actual fishing, for the camping is al- 
ways a delightful experience with us. 
Being “ole timers” at this, our camp- 
ing impedimenta stays assembled, and 
we know where to find each article 
needed without delay. A tent is used 
if the weather is in the least threaten- 
ing, if not, cots are stretched in the 
open, blankets and pillows assorted, 
fire built, chuck box opened, and in 
short order the odor of bacon, coffee 
and other necessities and luxuries of 
a camp supper fill the air, and increase 
an already enviable appetite. 
We lie down to rest and pleasant 
dreams. Ere long I hear something 
like this, “Mother, I can’t go to sleep 
for seeing my cork bob.” I drowsily 
smile, for I, too, have been having 
visions of a cork bobbing and disap- 
pearing in the blue water for some 
time. 
Silence again, and in what seems 
only a few minutes, I sit up and look 
around. The atmosphere is again 
charged with the odor of coffee and 
bacon, and I realize that my husband 
and “Sonny” have breakfast ready, 
and are making jokes about “Mother 
and the girls” sleeping while the fish 
are biting best. Thirty minutes later 
we are in the boat, headed for “the 
old tree we tied to yesterday,” and 
looking forward to another day of 
bliss. 
Mrs. VIRGINIA SHERROD, 
Wichita Falls, Texas. 
Page 256 
