
—CANADA’S WILDS— 
NORTHERN ONTARIO 
TIMAGAM Wabi-Kon Camp 
Lake Timagami 
Ontario, Canada 
A real North Woods BUNGALOW CAMP with every 
comfort in the heart of four million acres of virgin 
forest—1502 lakes. Wonderful fishing. Guides, Boats, 
Canoes and Launches. Bathing, Tramping. One night 
‘rom Toronto or Montreal. Excellent table. Write 
for booklets. 
Address MISS E. ORR, TIMAGAMI P. O., ONT. 
CAMP PIMBINA 
Province of Quebec, Canada 
Is situated in the midst of the best natural 
Trout Fishing in the Laurentians. The end 
of the road, yet accessible by rail and auto. 
Comfortable quarters, good food, boats, 
canoes, guides, etc. 
Write for Booklet 
W.J. JACOMB, Proprietor, St. Donat de Montcalm, P. Q. 
Red Rock Ranch 
Write for full information of Yellowstone Park Pack 
trips, summer pack trips in the mountains, with 
splendid fishing all the way. Up-to-date outfits, 








Summer boarders at the ranch, and fall hunting 
parties for Moose, Bear, Deer, Elk and Mountain 
Sheep. Sage hen shooting in season. Elk, Deer and 
Mountain Sheep season opens September 15th, closes 
November 15th. Bear all year, Moose month of 
October under special license, Personal service, licensed 
guides, complete camp equipment, the best of saddle 
} horses, 
RED ROCK RANCH 
CRYSTAL CREEK 
A Western Ranch Run by Western Men 
Redmond & Simpson 
Jackson, Jackson Hole, Wyoming 
Address JAS. S. SIMPSON References Furnished 
CANADA TIMAGAMI LAKE ontario 
CAMP EUCAROMA 
“Where the Family Spirit Prevails’’ 
Bring your grouch, rougn clothes and fishin’ tackle— 
Let the wife bring her old duds, stout shoes and 
camera. We'll furnish the smile and send you home 
rejoicing. 
FISHING — BATHING — CANOEING 
Send for Booklets 
ROBERT MORGAN, Owner and Manager 
{29 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, O. 
Squab Book. FREE 
Sauabs selling at highest prices ever known. Great- 
est market for 20 years. Make money breeding 
hem. Raised in one month. We ship everywhere 
our famous breeding stock and supplies, Es- 
tablished 24 years. Write now for big illustrated 
free book, How to Make Money Breeding Squabs. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB CO. 
502 HSt., Melrose High., Mass. 





{\ Time now to think about planting 
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he 
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ee seed Floating Brownleaf, Musk Grass 
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as 
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Terrell’s Aquatic Farm 
292 H. Block Oshkosh, Wis. 
"Wb 


Natural Wild Duck Foods 
That will bring thousands of Wild Ducks 
to your waters. Thirty different duck 
coaxers. The natural wild aquatic foods 
which are hardy and guaranteed to grow. 
Write describing waters and 
receive free planting advice, 
helpful literature. 
WISCONSIN’S AQUATIC NURSERIES ye 
Box 331 Oshkosh, Wis. 4 









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In writing to Advertisers mention Forest and Stream, 
crater’s rim, and the heat keeps the 
ground bare of snow and ice. We 
spread our one remaining blanket in 
the warmest place we could find, and 
after boiling some tea over one of the 
steam holes, we crawled under our 
cover and passed the night in a sort 
of half-sleep, half-awake condition. 
Had it not been for our extreme ex- 
haustion and a touch of mountain sick- 
ness brought on by the altitude, I be- 
lieve we would have been more com- 
fortable than at the camp on the Prow, 
for the high rim of the crater shut 
out the piercing winds, and the steam 
kept the rocks reasonably warm. As 
it was, however, the combination of 
fatigue, sickness, sunburn and discom- 
fort made it a very trying night in- 
deed. 
The first 2,000 feet of the descent 
into Paradise Valley is a grand and 
glorious glissade over practically un- 
broken snow. It is well, however, not 
to let the rapidity of the descent get 
out of hand, as occasional crevasses 
may be found. Glissading is the kingly 
sport of mountaineering, but it can 
easily be overdone and has unfor- 
tunately led to many fatalities, through 
rashness and lack of precaution. Never 
glissade a slope until you have thor- 
oughly inspected it and have weighed 
the chances of mishap. If you are 
right-handed, the correct method is to 
turn the back to the snow placing the 
point of the staff against the slope be- 
hind, grasping it near the point with 
the right hand, the left hand holding 
the staff at about a level with the chest. 
The right foot is then advanced, with 
the leg straight, the left foot well to 
the rear, and the leg bent, supporting 
most of the weight of the body. You 
are off like a flash, and the speed can 
be marvelously controlled by rapid 
change of pressure near the point of 
the staff. 
Some 2,000 feet below the summit 
on the southeast face of the moun- 
tain, a tall wedge of rock projects 
from its glaciated flanks and is locally 
known as “Gibraltar.” The route of 
descent cuts diagonally down along its 
southern face, following the head of 
a steep talus slope. Boulders large and 
small, with chunks of icicles from the 
cliffs above hurtle downward and dis- 
appear far below into the gaping maws 
of the Nisqually Glacier. Add to these 
an insecure footing, and ample excite- 
ment is available. At the end of “Gi- 
braltar”’ a hacked and weatherworn 
ridge, the Cowlitz Cleaver, divides the 
upper Cowlitz and Nisqually Glaciers, 
and pitches steeply downward to the 
broad and rolling snowfields above 
Paradise Valley and the Inn. The 
“common, garden variety” of tourists 
throng round about and the chapter 
of adventure closes for another year 
til “the nights bring soft, warm rain.” 
Some Adirondack Bass 
Fishing 
(Continued from page 479) 
trepidation, we watched the slender 
rod bend to a graceful semi-circle. 
Judged by Louisiana standards, this 
fish, we thought, must weigh at least 
ten pounds, and by all that was holy, 
we had him hooked good. 
HAT strength he had, and how 
he pulled this way and that! Our 
wrists began to ache. Meanwhile, we 
were conscious of the fact that the 
trout fisherman was handling the boat 
to perfection, and that he was carry- 
ing on a remarkable stream of conver- 
sation in a very direct fashion. After 
what was actually over ten minutes, 
the fish began to weaken and we were 
able to reel in a few yards of line at 
a time and ultimately he was netted. 
He was a small-mouth bass, as we sus- 
pected, and a beauty, though, if the 
truth must be told, he was not quite 
four pounds, a circumstance which 
puts us in mind of a little jingle we 
saw somewhere, the unknown author 
of which most assuredly must have 
been a bass fisherman: 
A three-pound pull and a five-pound 
bite; 
An eight-inch jump and a ten-pound 
fight; 
A twelve-pound bend of the rod—but, 
alas! 
When you get him aboaid, he’s a one- 
pound bass! 
[2 was almost dark by the time the 
excitement had subsided, and as the 
breeze was freshening up again, we 
decided to call it a day, believing that 
we had at last found the lure of these 
very particular bass. The trout fisher- 
man rowed home. He was very quiet, 
but his eyes were gleaming and his 
mouth was set—set in a manner indi- 
cating that, in spite of the broken rod, 
his thoughts were far from unpleasant. 
We admit freely that we felt that way 
ourselves. Our reputation as a bass 
fisherman was in the balance. 
Why dwell on those two fish? We 
had indeed found the lure, and in the 
days that fcllowed it was used exclu- 
sively, furnishing much glorious fishing. 
While on the subject of lures, we would 
like to express the belief that a more 
sporting proposition does not exist 
than the fly rod and doodle bug with 
its little hook, for, no matter how care- 
fully we fished, we found that with this 
combination the bass has better than 
an even chance to escape—which of 
course detracts from results but cer- 
tainly adds to the zest. Further, the 
whole performance, from beginning to 
end, takes place within full view of 
the boat—first, the gentle eddy as the 
Tt will identify you. 
