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In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 
British Angler to a great degree by a 
complete revision of his American con- 
tribution, otherwise the book is perfec- 
tion indeed, and if we in America could 
only get such a guide with a fully com- 
plete list of tackle dealers, ‘““‘Where to 
Go” and “What to Get” would fill a 
long felt want. 
Forest and Stream Letters 
(Continued from page 296) 
An Experience with a Weasel 
DEAR FOREST AND STREAM: 
N the February edition of your 
magazine I read an account of the 
“Weasel.” The minute I glanced at 
the picture it made me think of an 
experience I had. 
A boy and I were walking, or rather 
roaming, around a small patch of 
weeds. It was in the Fall and every- 
thing was dry. We had an Airedale 
dog which was used to hunting with 
us. We were standing on a small 
mound and looking at the surrounding 
land. Fred (the boy who was with 
me) happened to look down at the 
ground and he saw a small white head 
in a hole. We thought it was a white 
rat at first, but knowing a rat would 
not be in a hole like this, we hunted 
for another hole. We found it and 
started the dog digging at it. The two 
holes were about two feet apart. Every 
once in a while the animal would stick 
its head out and spit at me. 
I was on my knees before the hole 
and as I had thick, heavy leather gloves 
on, I grabbed the head of the animal. 
It wiggled out of my grasp and my 
glove being loosened I drew back to put 
it on tighter. The animal gave a jump 
over my head and ran for the weeds. 
The dog had its head buried in the 
hole and did not know it had jumped. 
We ran after it but it had disappeared. 
We hunted the bushes over and over 
but did not find any trace of it. 
In its nest were tiny bunches of 
what we thought was mouse fur and 
the hole had a peculiar odor about it. 
We went day after day, digging out 
different holes in hopes of catching it 
but were not successful. 
EVERETTE KAPPMEYER, 
Chicago, Ill. 
The Road Runner in California 
DEAR FOREST AND STREAM: 
READ in the March Forest AND 
STREAM an article by Dr. R. W. 
Shufeldt on Road Runners. He wishes 
to know from some one who lives in 
It will identify you. 
the Road Runner country Boy plentiful 
the birds are. 
Being from southern Arizona myself, 
I take pleasure to answer his inquiry. 
I have trapped on the Gila, Shalt and 
Verde Rivers. In the river bottoms 
where the brush is thick there are 
great numbers of the birds. In Arizona 
they are protected by law. But as they 
are a bird of prey, they rob the trap 
lines of bait and in doing so they get 
caught. I have caught as many as 
seven in a day. A six mile trap line 
will average at least two per day and 
after the other game is trapped out 
the birds keep coming. In my home 
country they are so tame as to be very 
easily killed, but being protected as a 
useful bird they will become more 
plentiful each year. They eat bugs, 
lizards, mice, rats, small snakes, and 
I think young quail. 
I have set my heart to become a 
naturalist. Anyone who can give me 
any hints as how to do so will have my 
friendship for life. I have spent a 
great part of my life in the desert. 
Any time I can answer any question 
for the lovers of wild life, I will be 
glad to do so. (The Road Runner is 
called the Arizona peacock.) 
BurNs Woop, 
El Centro, Calif. 
An Appreciation From Nova 
Scotia 
DEAR FOREST AND STREAM: 
CONGRATULATIONS on the Bev- 
erly W. Robinson story in your 
March number. His “observations” 
are exactly according to the moose 
bible. He knows his subject and most 
entertainingly writes about it. It is a 
rare combination to find in a magazine. 
Thanks! Yours truly, 
JOE KOSE, 
The Rossignol Guide. 
FOREST FIRES 
Spring is the season when forest 
Bar- 
ring a few natural agencies, they 
fires are most apt to occur. 
are invariably the result of careless- 
ness on the part of the outdoors 
men. Be vigilant when in the woods. 
Extinguish all fires thoroughly before 
leaving them. Step on cigarette ends 
and lighted pipe ashes and pinch 
The value of 
our forests cannot be estimated in 
glowing match sticks. 
dollars and cents. 

Page 320 
