Rod and gun . UL Rod of him. during 11)11. These books are so interest- iu!^ and valuable, and the demand for them has become so greatthat they cannot be given under any circumstances with any lishingriids which do not have the word •?BRISTOL Stamped plainly onthe reel seat. They are not given with any other kind of fishingtackle or any other make of rods; nor can the books be are not for sale. They are given free with each BRISTOLRod purchased this year. One of the big fishing authorities writesthat this book is by far the most complete, brief treatise inthe English language.
Rod and gun . UL Rod of him. during 11)11. These books are so interest- iu!^ and valuable, and the demand for them has become so greatthat they cannot be given under any circumstances with any lishingriids which do not have the word •?BRISTOL Stamped plainly onthe reel seat. They are not given with any other kind of fishingtackle or any other make of rods; nor can the books be are not for sale. They are given free with each BRISTOLRod purchased this year. One of the big fishing authorities writesthat this book is by far the most complete, brief treatise inthe English language. It is as good as the works of the Eng-lishman. Pcnncll. while very much more sreadable. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE nnd select the style of BRISTOL Rod suitable fishing. When you write be sure to mentiondealers name so that we can see that he has a supply ohooks, ready to give you the free copy to which you willbe entitled when you buy a BRISTOL Rod. THE HORTON MFG. CO.,32 Horton St., Bristol, Conn. 90 ROD AXU (.UN IX CAXADA which place they will travel by canoe andportage to Fort McMurray, down theAthabasca River to Lake Athabasca,down the Slave River to Great SlaveLake and the Mackenzie River to theArctic Ocean. It is estimated that thetrip will occupy six months. The Pasteur Institute of Paris areworking on experiments with a view ofproducing a virus fatal to gophers andby that means terminate a plague pecu-liar to Western Canada. Mrs. Ernest Sherlock and her son werefrightened by a couple of timber wolveswhen taking a walk near Watrous,Saskatchewan. Several parties tried tolocate the wolves but without success. Itis believed that the animals came in fromthe timber further north owing to thescarcity of food. Fred Davis, a Massey-Harris em-ployee, of Brantford, caught a sixteenpound carp in the Grand River. The fishwas three feet long and is said to havebeen the biggest fish caught locally forseveral years. A couple of extensive seizures of netsand fish were made in
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
