Where to fish in the following areas: The Coast Streams, Willamette Valley Streams, Southern Oregon Lakes and Streams, Central Oregon Lakes and Streams, and Eastern Oregon Lakes and Streams
Rates for Hunting and Angling licenses for the 1923-1924 season
The article is about uncommon lures to use for Salmon fishing. Suggestions include kitten tails, pork rind, grasshoppers, carrots, flattened pins, silver teaspoons, and a hare or mouse's ear.
The article explores which method is better when fishing for salmon - either bait or fly. He concludes both are good and an angler that can use both would be best suited for catching salmon
The article is a continuation of the series that Hughes-Parry wrote for 'The Field'. Part 4, published 2 March 1940, follows this article and is the final one in the series
The article is about modern methods of salmon fishing, and is part 1 of 4. Part 2 continues the discussion and is published in the 17 February 1940 issue of 'The Field'
Rare -- May be unique. Album was from the library of Charles V. Hancock, Literary Editor of the Birmingham Post. Album has a greeting card inscribed to Hancock with a photo of Hughes-Parry holding the record rod-caught fish for the Dee, a 42 lbs 5 oz salmon caught from the Welsch Dee river dated April 15, 1935. Photos in album are of Hughes-Parry fishing from a coracle (a little folding boat he invented)
The Speech was given by Judge Roderick Haig-Brown at the annual meeting of the B.C. Waterfowl Society, held at the Town and Country Club Motel, on 11 April 1970
Text briefly outlines the education background, work experience, and habitation history of Haig-Brown. The bulk of the text details his achievements as a published author and lists his most important works
Includes photos by Lee Wulff, noted angler and author. Wulff was an American who spent a lot of his time fishing in Canada and did promotional work for Newfoundland, among other places. Textual information includes:
Information on verso of print states it is from the private collection of Hon. Ken R. Thompson and is reproduced by Hallmark Cards, Painters of Canada series
This book is rare and offers a brief history of this club (originally the Green Lake Fish and Game Club), which occupies a lease over 22 square miles north of Montreal. The back 2 pages list past and present officers and members of the club.
further explanation: "These Dyes are specially prepared for Dyeing Feathers, Furs, Wools &c, Recommended by Roger Woolley, T J. Hanna, F. Napier-Sutton, &c. FAST and BRIGHT"
Address of E. Veniard, LTD given on the front cover: 138 Northwood RD, Thronton Heath, Surrey, England.
Note inside reads: "With the compliments of the New Zealand Government Travel commissioner, Suite 530, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, Telephone JUDSON 6-0060"
Map titled "Spooner Lake Region: Heart of Wisconsin's Indian Head Country" with the text: "For your vacation write Chamber of Commerce Spooner, Wisconsin"
A three-page directory of recommended resorts
A full-page (12 panels) map of the Spooner Lakes area in Wisconsin (copyright 1948, John T. Mathiesen)
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing how times have changed and the art of writing is lost. McTavish also writes that he has kept in contact with old friends. Correspondence sent from Victoria, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his holiday travels and visit to Hudson’s Bay Company in Winnipeg. McTavish writes that he saw old faces from his past and that the world has moved on without them. Correspondence sent from Rivers Inlet, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish congratulating Dr. Bell on his recently appointed position as director of the Geological Survey. McTavish also writes that he misses his friends and the old officers have been replaced by the younger generation. Correspondence sent from Rivers Inlet, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish asking for Dr. Bell’s advice on when to give the Canning Company his month’s notice. Correspondence sent from Rivers Inlet, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his desire to leave the Hudson's Bay Company, but was told to wait for his contract to expire. McTavish also discusses ship travel, trade, and expenses. Correspondence sent from B. C. Canning Co., Rivers Inlet, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his travel plans to Rivers Inlet. Correspondence sent from Victoria, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his new position as Book keeper, with an increased pay from $50 per month to $75 per month. Correspondence sent from Victoria, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing how he has not received word from any friends during his hospital stay and how he is impatient to be released. Correspondence sent from Victoria, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his work prospect of managing Fort Halkett and looking forward to receiving some photos through the post from Dr. Bell. Correspondence sent from Cassiar, British Columbia to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish regarding sending manuscripts and getting some translations done. Correspondence sent from Winnipeg, Manitoba to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his future plans for work, possibly in British Columbia. McTavish also writes that he had the honor of driving some ladies around the town of Winnipeg. Correspondence sent from Winnipeg, Manitoba to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing the festive season and notifying Dr. Bell his letters and books were sent out. Correspondence sent from Winnipeg, Manitoba to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his visit with Mr. Christie and his cousin. Correspondence sent from Colborne, Ontario to Robert Bell.
Incoming correspondence from George S. McTavish discussing his travel plans to Toronto and reporting to Winnipeg. McTavish also writes that he has a good chance at joining the Service. Correspondence sent from Montreal, Quebec to Robert Bell.