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most satisfactory when used this sea- 
son on the Cascapedia. That some 
| genius will develop a reel of very quick 
recovery, more so than any on the 
market at the moment, is very apt to 
come about with the increasing inter- 
est in summer fishing. We have record 
that a “doped” fly will take salmon in 
very high water that otherwise would 
be useless to fish. It is not a remote 
possibility that summer fishing coupled 
with the proper use of the dry fly will, 
without undue effort, make possible on 
bright sunny days the use of many 
pools and leave for the evening and 
morning fishing other pools undis- 
turbed by day. 

‘‘Smoke-Screens’’ 
(Continued from page 476) 
baire that ten buck dat ’ave jus’ go 
from me, so I say nothing. 



LOG | 
In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 
Den she say, “Tointy-fave dollaire! 
’Ave you anyt’ing to say?” I jus’ goin’ 
tell heem I don’ get vaire much for my 
money w’en I remembaire dat ten buck 
again, so I tell heem, “No, t’ank you. 
Ef I talk again, I don’t ’ave money to 
get back to Uniteds Stats.” She get 
red en de face an’ look foolis’ but don’ 
say not’ing. 
Well, I pay out dat tointy-fave buck 
an’ de judge tell me I can go. So, I 
tell Mr. Wardon, “Well, come on.” An’ 
she tell me, “Well, go ahead.” But she 
don’ move. Den I tell heem again, 
“Well, come on.” An’ she tell me again, 
“Well, go ahead.” An’ w’at you t’ink? 
Dat son of a gun don’ will take me 
back to Grant Lake, an’ I ’ave to hire 
wan taxis business. 
On de way to Grant Lake I make up 
my min’ dat I don’ will tell LaBine 
w’at ’ave ’appen to me, so I get out 
dat taxis car one half mile from camp 
an’ walk dere. W’en I ’ave arrive et 
est dark an’ LaBine es en bed. 
I tell heem, “My gosh! Dose ducks 
es wil’ today. Dey don’ come near me. 
I don’ can ’ave wan good shots. I don’ 
get no duck for Sunday dinner tomor- 
row. ’Ow are you now? You don’ feel 
pretty good dese morning?” An she 
tell me, “Oh, I can eat quite plain now.” 
I go to bed, but I am so mad I don’ 
ean sleep. I ’ave lose t’irty-fave buck 
an’ de wardon es take from me dose 
canvas backs duck, but you bet my life 
I don’ tell LaBine. 
W’en I am en bed long tam’ an’ don’ 
It will identify you. 
can sleep yet, LaBine call to me en de 
dark, “Joe?” I say, “W’at?” LaBine 
yell so everybodee can hear, “Joe, ef 
you will shoot on Sunday en Canada 
you mus’ use BLACK POWDAIRE an’ 
make smoke screen. Den de game war- 
don don’ can fin’ you.” 
Archery 
(Continued from page 471) 
will probably be most awkward, ‘but 
diligent practice will soon overcome 
first troubles, and you will be able to 
shoot an arrow in the general direction 
of your mark. To shoot with any de- 
gree of accuracy means practice and 
lots of it. Sometimes a novice will 
pick up a bow and immediately shoot 
with fair precision—it seems instinct 
with some; while others must follow 
the slow road of much practice. 
Archery is a versatile sport. You 
may indulge in it on a target range, 
you may shoot over a golf course, fol- 
lowing your arrow from hole to hole 
in the conventional manner, or you 
may rove the countryside, through thie 
woods and along wayside roads, where 
the automobile is not likely to bring 
peril to yourself and your cherished 
arrows. In roving, one shoots at any 
distance, and at almost anything—a 
clump of grass, a conspicuous leaf, a 
rotted log, etc. It is not a sport for 
youth only, but something you may 
enjoy all your life. You never see a 
gentleman of sixty playing football, 
yet it is no common sight to see a 
graybeard loosing shafts with the best 
of the youngsters, at an archery 
tournament. 
The past few years have seen a real 
revival of Archery, and it is featured 
more than ever among boy scouts. 
The movie, “Robin Hood,” probably 
helped considerably, and then there is 
a steady stream of propaganda from 
members of the National and Eastern 
Archery Associations. There is no 
good reason why this splendid sport 
should not enjoy a wide popularity. 
It possesses all the elements that make 
a sport of value to the individual. One 
gets little recreation sitting in th 
bleachers watching a baseball or foot- 
ball game, but if you try to beat your 
partner in an American Round two or 
three times a week, or, on your holi- 
days, follow your arrow over five miles 

Page 492 
