Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 28

“AT BISHOP'S CORNER

Meridian at Washington

SEPTEMBER

TRADE-IN SALE

“Liberal, very liberal trade-in allowance for your old fur coat, fur trimmed cloth coat or suit on‘ one of Bishop's beautiful “new furred cloth or FUR COATS.

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ASSEMBLED MUSKRAT SO. AMERICAN VISCACHA GRAY LAMBS MOUTON LAMBS BONDED SEALS

(Dyed Coney)

NATURAL LYNX “ANTELOPE

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Choose your own way ® CHARGE. ® BUDGET to pay at Bishop's: ® LAYAWAY ® CHECK

fork of White river

anglers always dream about.

With few exceptions, the

northern Indiana lakes are clear and the fishing is fair to good. Northern Indiana streams are in the best condition of recent weeks. Bass, both large and smallmouth, bluegills, perch and crappies are being taken while pickerel are beginning to bite in the northern streams.

Best Baits Suggested

Best baits— judging from the catches taken in northern lakes and streams—are crickets, catalpha worms, earthworms, minnows and wigslers fishing prospects fot the ed end, compiled " from “the re-

"[ports of the conservation officers,

are: Marion county: White river, Eagle creek, Fall creek, all gravel pits. Johnson county: Sugar creek and Sanders lake. Hancock county: Brandywine and Sugar creeks and Blue river. Boone county: Kilman creek and all gravel pits, Madison county: White river, pipe and Lick creeks and all pits. Streams in Hamilton, Delaware, Hendricks, Warren and Clay counties are reported too low for good fishing. Minnows, musselmeat and artificial bait has been best this week with bass, bluegills and channel and flathead catfish being taken, Throughout the southern part of the state fishing is better except in the smaller streams which are low and provide poor sport, Several rock bass have been taken in addition to smallmouth bass, crappies, bluegills and catfish. Baits being used successfully include small carp minnows, dough balls, night crawlers and red worms. Best fishing is reported in White river, Flatrock and Clifty creeks in Bartholomew county, Flatrock and Clifty creeks in Decatur county, Starve Hollow lake and the east in Jackson county, and in both White river and the Wabash.

» » » Replanting Is Started While the anglers are out trying to catch fish, the state hatcheries have begun planting fish to provide better sport next year.

Largemouth bass, propagated at the eight state hatcheries, are be-

i THE INDIANAPOLIS WINES

Good Araling Is .

.© By MARC G. WAGGENER Fishing Reporter

mes Maybe this is the week-end to land the hig one that

It might be one of those six.or

seten pound bass, a 12-inch bluegill or one of those big cats that lurk in White river and its tributaries. Anyway, reports from conservation officers indicate fishing conditions are generally better througheut the state and better catches are being taken i in both lakes and streams.

ing distribtued now. Restocking of streams and lakes with smallmouth will follow and finally the panfish

ing ponds to the-lakes and streams. This year the delivery trucks from the hatcheries are being met only by the conservation officer in each county and he guides - the hatchery employees to spots where restocking is desired. In the past conservation club members aided in the planting of the fish from the state hatcheries. » » tJ

Club Ponds Benefit

Conservation clubs, working under contract with the division of fish and game, are starting to plant fish reared this year in club-operated hatchery ponds. The Kendallville Conservation club has planted 63,000 1%-inch bluegills produced in its four ponds. The Larwell Rod and Gun club of Whitley county has planted 16,000 red-eared sunfish averaging three inches in length, It is anticipated that final reports on the club fish propagation program will show at least a million fish reared by the clubs, used to aid in the restocking of lakes and streams this year. » » »

Ducks to Be Fewer

Don't start taking orders for ducks and other migratory waterfowl. John Martin, district representative of the U., S. fish and wildlife service, reports that a reduction of 50 per cent or more can be expected in the flights this year. Alarmed by the reduced number of migratory game birds, federal authorities have cut the hunting season for these species of game birds from 80 to 45 days this year and have set lower bag and possession limits. There will be no open season this year on Canada geese, along with geese. of the Hutchins, cackling and white-fronted species. The season will open Oct. 26, so remember to get your new -duck stamp, ” » "

Eye Financial Problem

A strong drive to obtain reimbursement for the division of fish and game from the state treasury for free hunting and fishing per-

mits being issued war veterans, will

(Right)

T HE EDGEWOOD SWAGGER in brown calf with white

Where The Fashion-Wise-Economize

will be moved from hatchery rear-.

stitching. Leather sole and heel. Sizes 4 to 9.

ABOUTS

(Above)

Alligator print calf with slingback and flat heel. Also in brown or black suede fabric or brown calfskin, Sizes 4 “Fo 9.

5.25

(Right)

BROWN LOAFERS by “Gollywog” in brown calf with white stitching. Sizes 4t09

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rad

er aR

SUPP IIE

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vow

a EM FRIDAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946 |

nticipated

be waged during the coming session of the general assembly. It is estimated approximately a half-million dollars in revenue is: being lost this year, During the meeting of conservation club representatives at McCormiek’s Creek state park recently, dt was pointed out that unless some method was devised to finance activities leading to better fishing and hunting, the free permits received by veterans would be only an empty promise, Stress will be placed on the fact tha’ there is no desire to deprive the veterans of the right to hunt and fish without buying a license, that the only concern of the conservationists 1s to have sufficient funds to maintain fishing and hunting. ~

z » " Hunting Prospects Quail and rabbit hunting prospects for the coming season are better than during the 1945 season, but the nimrods should not be too optimistic about their chances for getting the limit on pheasants, according to a report from the Pitt-man-Robertson research project. The statewide survey indicates a big.increase in the number of rabbits, an increase in the number of

nesting season (except in a few counties chiefly in the southern part of the state) but no appreciable increase in the pheasant stock. While pheasants enjoyed the same favorable nesting conditions as quail, the survey points out that there was a smaller breeding stock. - A major increase in the number of hunters is anticipated this year by conservation officials, based on the number of licenses and permits already issued. This will mean, they point out, a greater possibility of nimrods returning home with fewer rabbits or birds per hunter than in the past. ~

Value of Treus Shown

Monroe state forest have revealed that six and sevep-tenths inches of rainfall is absorbed by the soil on

Studies conducted at the Morgan- 3

TRITE'S \_ 25

3 a Looatheml - (WRIGHT'S)

Good Values on Easy Torms \ Glorious DIAMOND - SOLITAIRES

Sparkly diamondg mountings of pe yellow gold,

the rolling hills there before there is any water in the dry “runs” at| the foot of the hills. This demon-! strates, Ralph Wilcox state forester | said, that value of wooded areas in retaining moisture in the soil |

already saturated. "Reforestation has been agitated extensively as a means of decreasing flood dangers bv vreventing the |

quail due in part to a favorable

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