. Rod and gun. from tree to tree and let it dry before it is again assembled on the reel. Aline that is well taken care of lasts much longer,and it always pays to be careful on this pointwhether you are encumbered with muchmoney or not. Most anglers are painstakingmen and it is a cjuality that identifies themwhether in their broadmindedness and in-,tellect or in their strict attention to the ma-terial things. I also wish to speak here regarding thetackle box. This is no mean afTair. Anyonewho has conveyed baits and hooks and linesand reels around with him in his pockets canunderstand the pleas
. Rod and gun. from tree to tree and let it dry before it is again assembled on the reel. Aline that is well taken care of lasts much longer,and it always pays to be careful on this pointwhether you are encumbered with muchmoney or not. Most anglers are painstakingmen and it is a cjuality that identifies themwhether in their broadmindedness and in-,tellect or in their strict attention to the ma-terial things. I also wish to speak here regarding thetackle box. This is no mean afTair. Anyonewho has conveyed baits and hooks and linesand reels around with him in his pockets canunderstand the pleasure of having a tacklebox wherein to keep his material. A tacklebox is a necessity. Get one having manycompartments, and of suflTicient size withoutbeing too heavy. With a tackle box you neednot become exasperated through gettinghooks fastened in your coat, but can reachinto the box and get out whatever you needwithout the least bit of trouble. The tacklebox is a luxury! The Ford Behind the Boys Behind the Gun. A two hours shoot on the Scugog on opening day, by P. C. Graham, proprietor of Port Perry (Ont.)Garage, and his repair-man, C. F. Schell. Brownie the dog in the picture was the most popularretriever of the shoot and belongs to the boys behind the Ford. A Day and a Night in a Lumber Camp Frederick Avery MUCH has been written and many are thewonderful stories that have never beenput into print of the dare-devil featsperformed by the Stream-driver. One iseasily moved to great excitement by tales ofmen who travel from the sources of smallstreams, down to the broad rivers, lined oneither side by deep, dark forest and downthese great water-ways until they reach eithera city or a vessel which relieves them of theflimsy craft on which they seem to enjoyrisking their lives. To the lumberman, who actually labors inthis great field, the stream-driving is the mostenjoyable period of the logging season; to thelumberman in the larger sense, the mostpleasure is derived when he sees, by
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
