Field & Stream Magazine 1986 March

$5.00

Field & Stream Magazine 1986 March

1 in stock

Description

Contents:  Aerobic Fishing and Headwater Music (You always knew that trout fishing was fun, but did you know it was good for you, too?), For Deer, Whistle Dixie (Deer hunting is becoming a fashionable pursuit in the South.), How to Shoot a Rapid (Maybe you can whip through whitewater, but do you understand the true meaning of the standing wave?), The Dukes of Yawk (If you doubt the sweetest love songs are played on a wooden box call, ask the newest old gobbler.), Drifting Bait for Trout (Worm dunking is one thing, this is something else entirely.), The Last Buck (You can take from nature and never put anything back. But eventually, nature collects its debts.), Matched Pair (Weekend bass competition got you down? Don’t fret, you’re standing on a secret weapon.), The Wraith That Roars (Hunters who go after the grizzly learn that if they want a showdown, they are the ones that will have to seek it.), Spinnerbaits for Pike (Give this time-honored bass lure a chance the next time pike fail to answer the call of your shiny spoons.), Stag Party (Welcome to the rain-drenched Scottish moors, where the red deer roams and the water-soluble have no place.), On Being a Dog (Dogs aren’t meant to be perfect; they’re meant to be just what they are.) Canadian Fishing Section – Fishing Across Canada (A province-by-province survey that highlights some of Canada’s best fishing areas.), Red Trout, Canadian Style (Whatever name they go by – red trout or brookies – these fish still deliver terrific action.), Fish-Camping the Kawarthas by Houseboat (If you’re looking for a really different family fishing vacation, this is it.), Advice for Anglers Visiting Canada (Crossing the border is a snap, as long as you follow some commonsense rules.) Midwest Edition – Turtle Creek, a new reservoir in Indiana, is bursting with a bass and panfish bounty. Also, Kansas hunters will enjoy hunting wild turkeys and North and South Dakota fishermen catch king salmon in two lake prairie reservoirs. In “By The Way…,” an Illinois woman catches a fish with too many teeth. Departments – Editorial; Cheers & Jeers; Solunar Tables; Hill Country; Books & Comments; Conservation; Ted Trueblood; Did You Know?; Bounty; Fishing; Vehicles; Boating; Camping; Shooting; Books & Comments; Reader’s Comments; Tap’s Tips; How It’s Done; Gun Dogs; How It’s Done; Exit, Laughing

Issue:  March 1986

Condition:  Very Good