
The best Boats that skill and experi- 
ence can produce. Prompt shipment 
from nearest factory to you, at real 
money-saving prices. 
2 eg: Factories 

Safe, Strong and Durable. A complete line, includ- 
ing non-sinkable Sponson’Canoes. Choice of many 
rich and distinctive color combinations. Prices 
$48 and up. 

—For row or outboard motors. Sold ready built or 
knockdown. Easily cleaned and practical for all 
purposes. Prices $29 and up. 
Square 
Stern ¥ 
Row- er 
boats—Made both smooth sides and lap strake 
construction. Steady, seaworthy and easy to row. 
Prices $50 and up. 
Double 
Ender 
Row- 
ep aape pee called St. Lawrence River Skiffs. 
Fastest of all rowboats. Prices $44 and up, 


Special “ 
Fish 
Boats 
—For oars or outboard motors. Sturdy, stable, 
wont roll when you stand to cast. Light draft for 
the shallows. Easy to row. Prices en and up 
Out- * 
board ©= 
Motor - : 
Boats—Lake Model—River Modet end Pe Model. 
Each designed specially for Lake, River and Ocean 
use. Prices $65 and up. 
Speed “et. 
Model -i 
—For ¥ 
outboard motors. World winner of Gold Cup Races 
at Detroit. Fastest of all boats for outboard motor 
use. Prices Ais and Up. 






Model i 
—With”* ss 
inboard motor installed. For Taine rivers, enero 
water and weeds. Propeller does not project below 
keel. May be run over logs or rocks without injury 
Prices $200 and up. 
\.- = = 
Bottom 
Motor if acai 
Bsate= Gieviound of the water. Roomy, steady 
and seaworthy. Very fast. Prices $390 and up. 
Catalog Free—Save Money 
—Order by Mail 
State kind of boat in which you are interested. 
(10) 
“0 








TM 
aN me 



(Write to either a 
405 Ellis Ave., y 125 ElmSt., 
PESHTIGO, WIS. . .f.. .CORTLAND, N. ¥.. 


B56 | i Th 
snriting to 

- | 
ee ee ee ee ee 
The day’s limit for three. 
A Real Day With the Grouse 
The Delights of Wisconsin in the Autumn 
By DR. CHAS. F. HARRIS 
fast drawing to a close. We had 
had some good shooting as we 
could get away from our business cares 
for a time, either in the morning or in 
the evening, but were anxious to get 
our bag limit on just one day. 
A consultation was therefore held on 
the evening preceding the last day. 
After considerable discussion it was 
decided to start out next morning 
shortly after daybreak. ~The cover se- 
lected was to be out in the district 
known as Sand Bay. This particular 
section of the Bayfield Peninsula of 
Wisconsin is one of the most gorgeously 
attractive portions of our entire coun- 
try. Most of the other hunting parties 
that had been organized for the day 
were going down into the southern and 
western parts of the county. As a re- 
sult, we imagined we would be quite 
to ourselves, which contention proved 
to be true. 
The morning broke fee as a bell, 
and with just enough crispness in the 
air to make everyone glad of the op- 
portunity to get away and be out in 
the open. After a mighty good break- 
fast of eggs, toast and hot Arbuckles, 
prepared by Joe, our aide rapidly took 
us out to the cover. The trees and 
brush had donned their autumn array 
of foliage; the reds, scarlets and purples 
blending with the blues, greens and yel- 
lows in a never ending riot of color 
and beauty. The dew that had collected 
on the leaves reflected the sunlight that 
studded these spectral rainbows with 
millions of diamonds and emeralds. To 
see these woods of northern Wisconsin, 
and particularly this portion, in the Fall. 
of the year, is to have photographed 
iRes open season on grouse was 
Advertisers mention Forest and Stream. 
It will identify you. 
indelibly into one’s memory an image 
that time never can erase. 
Along Highway 13 we went to the 
Carver school, from there we took what 
is known as the Sand Bay road, up 
which we traveled two or three miles, 
A few hardy settlers toiling away have 
produced the necessary clearings, hay 
and grain fields, in which we hoped to 
find our game. Choking, temporarily, 
our aide, we spread out into a likely 
looking field. We had scarcely entered 
when up went a covey of these won- 
derful grey-breasted beauties. Every- 
body, I say everybody, when I really 
mean all but myself, unlimbered their 
fours and fives chilled. I stood there, 
mouth wide open, and watched. The 
range was too great, and all that 
dropped was a few feathers. A mighty 
good alibi for standing there with 77 
gun across my arm. 
ene birds flew over a large slashing 
to the north, and went down into 
a field on the other side. Hot on their 
trail we went, and flushed them again 
from a fence corner. This time, after 
the barrage had died down, we found 
that six fine boys had “bit the dust.” 
The remainder of the flock circled back 
into the field from which we had first 
flushed them. ‘Another short council. 
was held, when it was decided that Joe 
and Hank should again go into this 
field, while the agent and I would re- 
tse through the slashing and get them 
as they went up and passed over us. 
This did not work to our advantage, 
the grouse being somewhat leary, were 
becoming wilder, and took to the air, | 
before any of us were within ran 
The flock also was beginning to breal 



