File:Rod and gun (1898) (14597210189).jpg

Identifier: rodguncan15cana (find matches)
Title: Rod and gun
Year: 1898 (1890s)
Authors: Canadian Forestry Association
Subjects: Fishing Hunting Outdoor life
Publisher: Beaconsfield, Que. (etc.) Rod and Gun Pub. Co. (etc.)
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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Text Appearing Before Image:
xpress money orders, bank checks or registered letters., ifby check, exchange must be included. CHANGE OF ADDRESS. When a change of address is ordered, both the new and the old addressesmust be given. THE ADDRESS LABEL shows the date to which subscription is paid. ADVERTISING RATES and sample copies sent on application. Communications on all topics pertaining to fishing, canoeing, yachting, the kennel, amateur photographyand trapshooting will be welcomed and published if possible. All communications must be accompanied by thename of the writer, not necessarily for publication, however. Rod and Gun in Canada does not assume any responsibility for. or necessarily endorse, any views expressedby contributors to its columns. Published by W. J. TAYLOR, LTD., WOODSTOCK, ONT. —Branch Offices—New York. London, England. 5 Beekman St., Grand Trunk Bldgs., Temple Court. Cockspur St. Entered Feb. 17, 1908 at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., as second-class (matter under Act of March 8, 1908.
Text Appearing After Image:
Mr. A. L. Kastcolt and Mr. W. H. F,dw;iril.s, Pembroke, with Two Beauties Cauiiht near Pembroke, Ont Before Breakfast See Page N!) • • + + ROD AND GUN IN CANADA ! Ii iiII I VOL. 15 WOODSTOCK, OUT., JULY, 1913 No 2 By Canoe and Portage in theNorthern Wilderness From Lake Wabatongashene to Fort Albany and Return Henry Anton Auer CIVILIZATION in North Am-erica may truihfully be said tobe bounded on the north bythe raihoads that stretcii across theCanadian Domain, for beyond thebands of girdhng steel lies a littleknown, untravelled wilderness, morepiimeval and absolute than the in-terior of Africa. No hardy pioneerhas ventured within this domain toclear the land and reclaim a homefrom the forest, no lumber men haveyet found it profitable to cut out thedense but comparatively small treesthat cover the territory, and even theIndian denizens live a nomadic exis-tence dwelling not even in bands orat definite villages, but living in sep-arate families, constantly movingtheir wigwams accord

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