THE 
NEW MONTEREY 
North Asbury Park.N.J. 
' ee BE 
alg eg AR ees eed 
ee ee ee 
bese us om ee 
Rie 
The Resort Hotel 
Pre-Eminent 
Directly on the Ocean 
Opens June 28 
American Plan 
Superior A-la-Carte Grill 
Interesting Social Life 
Capacity 500 Guests 
Daily Concerts and Dancing 
Golf that Makes You Play 
18 Hole Course 
Hot and Cold Sea Water 
in Rooms 
Wonderful Ocean Bathing 
New Swimming Pool Adjoining 
On ‘“‘The New Jersey Tour 
A Road of Never Ending Delight” 
Sherman Dennis, Manager 
N. Y. Office: 383 Madison Ave. 
Telephone Vanderbilt 4990 
McDonnell & Co., Brokers 
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange 
Winter Resort 
THE MASON 
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 
Spring Bear Hunting, May lst to June 15th. Black, 
Brown and Grizzly. With a Guarantee. 
Spring Mackinaw Trout Fishing. Yellowstone Park 
pack trips and mountain pack trips given special 
attention. Most wonderful trips fully equipped. 
Summer boarders, with saddle horses and guaranteed 
service. Summer pack trips are full of good trout 
fishing. Also near and at the ranch we have ex- 
cellent native trout fishing. 
Fall hunting parties, Elk, Moose, Deer, Mountain 
Sheep and Bear with a guarantee. Sept. 15th to | 
Nov. 15th. 
Rur by Western men and a Western Ranch. 25. years 
in the business. Any reference as may be requested. 
Can accommodate 20 people at one time. 
REDMOND & SIMPSON b 
W. P. Redmond Jas. S. Simpson 
Red Rock Ranch 
Jackson, Teton County, Wyo. 
Address: 
JAS. S. SIMPSON, 
Jackson, 
Teton County, 
Wyoming. 
ERMUD 
Only 2 Days from Newyork 
| 8-Day Tours-$90.00 and up 
9 Days-$96.00 and up 
Including all Hxpenses 
Longer Tours in proportion 
All Outdoor Sports 
Sailing, Bathing, Golf, 
Tennis, Crystal Caves, 
Sea Gardens, etc. 
Bermuda is cool in 
Summer. Average 
Summer temperature, 77 deg. 
BERMUD, 








No Passports Required— Sailings Twice Weekly 
Via Palatial, Twin-Screw, Oil Burning, Transatlantic Liners 
S. S. “Fort Victoria” and 
S. S. “Fort St. George” 
anadian 12 Das 
TULSA S adE'beES 
5 Delightful Yachting Cruises 
Leave New York July 5-19, August 2-16-30 
via Palatial Twin-Screw S. §.“Fort Hamilton” 







;and HUNTING CLUB} 
@ Four-fifths interest for sale of Club having & 

# hundred square miles, thirty or more lakes § 
® and streams. 
i) York City. 
7 MOOSE, BEAR and BIG TROUT; 
@ abundant. 
@ three cabins, furnished. 

® 33 South Munn Avenue 

Stopping One Day (each way) at Halifax and Two 
Days at Quebec. Magnificent Scenery, Smooth 
Water, Cool Weather, Orchestra for Dancing. 
For Illustrated Booklets on Bermuda Tours 
or Canadian Cruises write 
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 
34 Whitehall St., N. Y., or Any Local Tourist Agen | 





For Sale or Rent 
CAMP on 
Lake St. Catherine 
Near Poultney, Vermont 
1,000 Feet of Lake Front 
Fully Furnished and Ready to Operate 
31 bungalows, administration building, 
large dining hall, infirmary, tennis courts, 
boats, canoes, diving floats, etc. 
Price $125,000 
Brokers Protected 
Sole Agent Inc. 
67 Liberty St. New York City 


only five members. Territory about one f 


Twenty-eight hours from New § 





Twelve-room Club House, and 
M. M. BENNETTE 
East Orange, N. J. 



ae 


FOLDING PUNCTURE-PROOF CANVAS BOATS 
Light, easy to handle,-no leaks or repairs; check as baggage, carry 
by hand; safe for family; all sizes; non-sinkable; stronger than wood; 
used by U. S. and Foreign Governments. Awarded First Prize at 
Chicago Wd St. Louis World’s Fairs. We fit our boats for Outboard 
Motors. Catalog. 
King Folding Canvas Boat Co., 428 Harrison St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 

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 Newfoundland Government Railway is exceedingly rich in 
all kinds of Fish and Game. 
Trout fishing, also Caribou barrens. 
All along the route of the Railway are streams famous for their Salmon and 
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 with 
such ease as in Newfoundland. 
forwarded upon application to 
Information, together with illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully 
F. E. PITTMAN, General Passenger Agent, 
Newfoundland Government Railway 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 
St. John’s, Newfoundland 
It will identify you. 
¥% apart on the length of the leader, 
and are often “tied in,” at the time the 
leader is tied, as indicated by the 
sketch. That is, double the end of the 
leader over, and with the new strand 
overlapping sufficiently, tie the knot as 
shown. Dr. George Parker Holden, the 
author of “Streamcraft,” however, 
showed me, some years ago, a “dropper 
knot” that did away with all “sawing” 
and was tied after the leader was com- 
pleted. This is shown in Fig. 7. 
HOLDEN’S LOOP—Fig. 7—Make a 
loop in the leader “A” of about 2%” 
diameter. Grasp the gut at point “x” 
and “y.” B—Rolling four complete 
turns of the gut over itself. C—Sep- 
arate the loops two turns on each side, 
at point “z.”’ D—And pull the loop “g” 
through. Pull on leader each side of 
the loop and the knot will slide to- 
gether, forming the completed knot 
(“KE”), 
SNELL HITCH, Fig. 8—Make bend 
in leader “x,” slip loop of snell “y” over 
it and draw fly back through. Snell 
must be soaked. 
GUT HITCH, Fig. 9—For use with 
eyed flies when leader has no dropper 
strands, “x” is leader? fy maiaeur 
strand. Pass end of gut under leader, 
up over, under gut strand, up over 
leader, down under, up through loop, 
over gut strand, down through loop, 
pull tight and cut ends off close. 
JAM HITCH, Fig. 10—‘X” is leader, 
“y” is line. (Knot the end of line.) 
Pass it up through loop of leader, round 
underneath and across top under loop 
of line. Work the knotted end down 
close. 
“Figure 8” HITCH, Fig. 11—Abso- 
lutely secure. “x” is leader, “y’’ is line. 
Pass end of line up through leader loop, 
around underneath, up and under line, 
back over line, down under loop of line. 
Pull tight. This leaves end of line 
straight with leader, making no ripples 
in the water. I believe this the best 
knot. 
Figure 12—Shows a variation of Fig. 
10. “x” is leader; “y” is line. Made by 
passing the end of the line back 
through the loop instead of jamming 
between loop and rest of line. 
As dry fly fishing is done with but 
a single fly, the leader is tied without 
dropper loops, with a loop at each end— 
when snelled flys are used, but, as the 
best manner is to tie the fly direct to 
the leader—only one end loop—that of 
the line—is tied. By far the best re- 
sults are obtained in this work by the 
use of a tapered leader. This is done 
by tying the leader in three sizes of gut. 
The heaviest at the line end, next, the 
center third, and finest third, at the 
fly end. Here is your chance to try out 
a “camoflauged” leader, by tying in al- 
ternating colors. For instance, for 
ordinary trout work with miedium 
weight tackle: Take two strands each 
Page 378 
