davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Daily Average Oil OUTPUT de.

Daily Average Oil Output de-
clined last week 67.375 barrels
to 7.l79.7l0. For first five
months. total production was
l.078. 769, 400, compared with
973.533.400 through May last
year.-Oil and Gas Journal.
Electricity Output in the hol-
iday week was an estimated a.
76l 200. 900 kilowatt-hours. COM
pared with 1881, 900, 900 the
preceding week and 1,155, 000.-
900 a year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Aluminium Home construction
Of $1,000 units is predicted for
1859. compared with less than
500 in 195S.-Reynolds ALUMNI
mum Sales Co.
Merger Plans were announced
by the New York Trust Co. and
Chemical Corn Exchange Bank.
New bank would be Nations
4th largest with resources of
more than 81 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Wholesale Index
OF Food Prices
Hit2H-YeurLow

NEW YORK. June 3 (AP).-
Wholesale food prices declined
this week to their lowest level
since November, 1856. Dun &
BradStreet. Inc, reported today.
The organizations food index
dropped to $6.07 this week
from 500 last week. The re-
sulting level is the lowest since
$6.01 in the week ended No
vember 10. 1856.
The index, which represents
the total cost at wholesale of
one pound each Of 81 foods in
general use. has been running
below last years lowest point
since the second week Of the
year. The current reading is 8
per cent below the $3.50 figure
in the similar 1858 week.
The 1857 low was $6.08. Next
target is the 1856 low of $3.50,
which was the low since 1850.
Two items advanced this week
rye and hams. Lower were
flour. wheat. corn, barley. lard,
coffee. cottonseed oil, cocoa,
eggs. steers and hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Techniques
Seen TRIPPING
Oil Reserves

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)-
Modern production methods
may triple United States oil
reserves. Research projects offer
hopes reserves in oil fields can
be boosted from a current 80
billion barrels to about IS bill
lion.
An official Of the fifth World
Petroleum Congress said today
modern technology may even
tually permit recovery of IS per
cent Of the crude oil known to
be in underground reservoirs.
c. E. ReiStle, jr., chairman of
the drilling and production Sec
ton Of the International Oil
Forum. said only an estimated
80 per cent of known oil de-
posits can be recovered through
normal or primary production.
Increased emphasis is being
placed on improvement Of
such secondary recovery prac-
tees as injection Of water or
gas into the reservoirs. Such
injections boost reservoir pres
sure and facilitate oil produc-
ton.
Other experiments under
way include the burning Of
part Of the oil in the reservoir
Just how practical this will
prove to be. we don't know"
said Mr.. Reistle. executive vice
president Of the Humble Oil &
Refining Co., Houston. 1.-The
cost OF such an operation prob
ably would be high when you
consider the value of the oil
burned and the cost Of COM
pressing air into the reservoir
Tor ignition purposes" he said.
Emphasis on improving pro-
duction practices. Mr.. Reistle
said. is spreading to oilmen
throughout the world.
The Russians. for instance,
report that in many fields they
are making extensive use of
water injection from the very
beginning Of production" ne
said. "The Importance of the
Waterford process can hardly
be overemphasized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORY June g ZAP CusDA.-
Butter receipts heavier. Demand fair
Receipts $40 900.
Wholesale prices on bulk eartoni
5Ss4-5e cents; 02 score (A) bS1z
56st: 90 score lB) 57h-5fh IS
score tC) h6A-56ls.
Cheese offerings adequate Demant
fair. Receipts 26l,0O0. Prices un'
wholesale egg receipts and demand
hght. Receipts 24.000.
Includes mldwestern: Mixed coiors
Extras .t4S-60 lbsI 27h-29hs: extra,
medium .23-24; standards large 26lz.
%; checks 22.23. Whites: Extras as.
80 lbsD 2sN-30; extras medium 23-24
Browns Extras l4S-50 lbs.) 2sls-30
Includes nearby; whites: Top quality
$3.50 Ib,il ;ssls-32,t; mediums s3.
quality. l4S-5Q lbs 36-31h: mediums
2d-25R: smalls lg1z.2Q1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Admiral to Resume
Output of Color TV

CHICAGO. June 3 tAP)-
Admiral Corp. says 1t win re-
sumo manufacturing color tele-
vision receivers this fall.
The Chicago company said II
will produce and market a full
line Of color sets in a major
marketing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 8 AP).-Price.
continued lower during the late morn.
ing although some deliveries improved
slightly on local short covering
Liquidation discouraged rallying ten.
denotes In early deliveries.
President Eisenhower indicated that
he favors q limit on farm price-sup.
port loans TO individual farmers.
Noon prices were 20 to 46 cents 9
bale lower than the previous close
July "a 81. October 1894 and De-
cember 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

6ShAeh nau 4oo ASSrI Az 1S<AfSS1
Hourly Sales on the gxehanpa
l1;00 am. Gao COZ Noon ! 100 ooo
loo pm. ! $50 600 400 pm. 600 ooo
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full, Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the, last quarterly. !. or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends. are not Included
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend, E PAID Iast
year. Payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-div1dend OF
redistribution date, z Declared or paid
stock dividend or splitup. Declared OF
paid this year, an accumulatiye issue
with dividends In arrears. Paid this
year, dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken al last dividend meeting.
Z Declared or paid In 1858 plus stock divi.
dend. I Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value. on ex-dlvidend or
dend.. cid Called. X Elk dividend. y-dis
Ex distribution. xr tx rights wv With.
out warrants. WV with WARRANTS. wd
when distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
recelveTship or being reOrganized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Exchange Seat Mark

NEW YORK, June 3 (AP).-
A seat on the New York Stock
Exchange sold yesterday for
$153, O00-the highest price in
% years. The sale price was
up $1,000 from the previous
transfer May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June CAPl .-SpoI
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 ls-32 cents q pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead IL cents q pound, New
York. Zinc ] l cents a pound. East st
Louis, Tin 81 90 . pound. New York
ForeE21 silver plas cents per troy
ounceh New York. Pittsburgh scrar
steel No. heavy was quoted BY Iron
AGE at 80. O0-40.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 3 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for JunB.2: Purchases Of 39l, =
ISL shares: Sales of 343,Ss3 shares
including 3,547 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Earnings

Dlstillers Corp Seagrams In
8 months ended April 30 earned
$40. 500. 900. compared with
SIG, 902.0 900 a year earlier. Per
share earnings were $2.35 VS.,
$2.27.
Seagrams g. Sons in 8 months
ended April 80 earned $10.431.-
900. compared with $1l, 1852. 00O
q year earlier.
Western Union Telegraph in
4 months ended April 80
earned S4.870.042 or II cents
"a share. compared with ST.
815.ll4 or IS cents q share In
1858 period.
Oklahoma Natural Gas In
year ended April 80 earned
81. 508, 900 or $l.92 O share, COM
pared with $6,lS7.0 900 or $1.57
in previous year.
Continental Motors Corn. in
6 months ended April 80 earned
81 1881 ,205 or 40 cents a share
compared with $l,704.818. OF
50 cents a share, in the same
period last year.
Gerber Products Co. In year
ended March 81 earned S7.255.-
050 or S3.42 a share. compared
with $7,549. 728 or 1856 q share
In preceding year.
Morrison Knudsen Co. in
quarter ended March 81 earned
$387.l24 or 10 cents a share,
compared with 1898. 965 or "a
cents a share in 1858 period.
Lane Bryant, Inc, for three
months ended April 80 earned
$687.000 or 80 cents a share,
compared with $4,000 or 81
cents in 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Tire|eSS Tennis Partner

A BOUT the most frustrating thing q
"A tennis bun can hear is his opponent
calling it a day. Now, from Australia,
where tennis is serious business, comes a
partner: that rarely tires, volleys with
precision. speed and variety, and never
smirks when you miss a simple lob It's a
robot-like device called the J. r. B. ALI
Purpose Tennis Machine, and 1t serves up
40 balls at single filling
Running on a A-horsepower motor,
the machine consists basically Of a circular
wire channel which holds the balls an
arm which swings around to hit the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

over the net, and q heavyweight spring
connected to a rachel which alters the
force with which ball is hit. In addition,
there is a control system allowing four
variations in the type of stroke; single
lobs consecutively, a lob and a volley
alternately, forehand or backhand strokes
consecutively, and forehand and back
hand strokes alternately.
Selling for something over $500 in
England, the machine was recently adopted
as training device by husband and-wife
coaching team, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Brad
ford of Chingford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ton of man as the object of Gods
special providence :. the unity of
the human race the loss of
mans original state of blessedness
through original sin Gods
promise and plan of redemption.
In writing of these things. the
authors of the Old Testament were
divinely protected against error.
God did not, however, stand over
them and dictate what they wrote.
Their writings, therefore, while
recording basic truths, are clothed
in language forms common TO
their primitive time, and are in
fluenoed by cultural and scientific
concepts far less enlightened than
our own.
A correct appraisal of the Book
of Genesis, and the history of Gre
alton, requires an understanding
of the meanings which the Old
Testament authors intended TO
convey, and an appreciation of the
language forms, philosophy and
mores of their times. An interest
ing pamphlet explaining these
things, will be sent free, in plain,
wrapper, on your request. No
body will call on you. Write for
Pamphlet No. MG-48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
z DOES SCIENCE PROVE \
\ THE BIBLE WRONG? i

Some people are convinced that it
does.
They read in the Bible, for ex-
ample, that the stars are fixed in
the roof" of the world like lumi-
nous ornaments, which is the way
they appeared to the unscientific
eyes of the authors of Genesis.
Later scientific knowledge proves
that the stars are incandescent
bodies moving in space.
Although willing to acknowl-
edge that God created the universe,
these scientific-minded folks re-
fuse to believe the Biblical account
in which apparently it all took
place in six days. Also, they con-
Tend that the scientific evidences
of evolution appear to conradicr
the Bible in this instance.
As far as Catholics are con-
oerned, there Can be no real con-
flict between scientific truth and
religious truth. From the time of
Moses down TO the present day,
science has opened the doors to
many of the earth's physical secrets
Including In our own time, the
fantastic secret of atomic energy.
There will undoubtedly occur, in
the unforseeable future, even more
revolutionary discoveries. But the
fact remains that science has yet to
produce any evidence that dis
credits the basic truths of Holy
Scripture.
The Bible, to begin with, is a
book of religion-not a scientific
textbook. The Book of Genesis
should be regarded, therefore, not
as a scientific explanation of the
heavens and the earth, but as an
exposition of certain divine truths.
These include such matters as the
creation of all things :. the crea-
"a n n = "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

rayOm and acetate SatinteX
Beauty Kraft
striped tabIeclOfh
,.-cn s..s.. 50
Striking stripe design of Iustrous sotin
weave gives this cloth distinctive appear
once. Pretty pastel coIors. Pink, gold, sand,
green, blue or white.
ts-c7l 52x7o" 2.99 tS-c4) 6oxso" S.00
tS-c3l 6oxSo" 4.99 ts-c5l 6oxIo8 6.09
t8-c6) I7xI7" hopkins, 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

stunning all over lace design
Scranton tabIecIOth
CAD zoE - 1880"
The discriminating hostess chooses O fine
lace cloth to complement her best tobIe
setting. This one is q handsome open end
solid design with O scoloped pcot edge.
Spun royon and Docron+f.
ts-A7) SOS soxso" ts-AH 7.ss II" round
4.99 $50
ts-A3l 1850 77xI0s S-A5 7.S5 1880"
$50 ovoI ------- S.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

q treasure Beauty Craft
imported pastel linen cloth
,.-.n s.4s.. lis
Floral and scroll pattern open-work table,
cloth for your most important guests! 1t
founders beautifully. will give years of
service. Pink. yellow. turquoise or white.
ts-Bz) 5zx6s 2.99 ts-B4) 64xs4" $50
(s-Bs 5sx7s" 4.99 S-B5) 64x104 6.99
tB-B6l l6xl6" hopkins. 4SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

OUTBOARD SPECIAL
20 FIT. to so FIT.
81 Harvey G. Graft, lag g0ch (
1859 Mercury, sleeps ., en-
closed head alcohol stove
complete galley, Navy top,
side curtains, cockpit COW
eT speedometer. built-in
fuel tank and other ex-
tras Excellent condition. a..
Sacrifice at S-'4So
90 Cruis Along 194s; Ship.
Kermath l'Sou
90 Chris-craft C.svalisr,:
sleeps ., enclosed head,
galley. complete canvas;
Josh p. C. c o'l9o
32' Chris-Craft 1853 Express;
dinette, sleeps 4, Chris-o-
matte, controls; twin l4o mr.
hip. e'oU'
So owens SO Express; twin
900 h.p., sleeps 6, dinette'
m S;1S PnOn condition itHMs'' ' 13.ooC
3e' Chris-Craft double cabin
quarter deck cruiser:
sleeps 6, 2 heads, cleo ~,
steam heat, twin 145 hip. l1'oot
az Chris Craft Constellation.
SO model. twin. 200 hp;
exceptionally clean. Try
offer of lo'UO'
A. DCFB Richardson, 1855:
twin 155 h.p., teak decks
e essI s o0s sIs phone ' 1s,9OC
AZ Chris Craft Commander,
1851; all the extras, in
Guiding spare engine as
semblies owner anxious $1,000
Az Chris-Craft Constellation,
! IS, twin 200 hip. A late
| model fiush-deck cruiser
| offering maximum accom-
modations for her size 39'5O(
5o Phil Rhodes design, aux
Hilary yawl; last word in
sail. Owner buying larger
boat. Try ofIer Of SO,OOl
MANY OTHERS
POWER AND SAIL
I'M. J. STYRON co.
s152-54 Jefferson Davis Hwy tRte.
At S Glebe Rd, Arl. 2. Va.
OF A-Ap4O EyeuirnA KE S-542(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

fringed in spots by deep woods.
1t is best flshed with fly rod
and popping bug.
Next was Taylors Landing to
Shepherdstown, w. Va. Take
Alternate 40 from Hagestown,
turn right at Boonsboro and
then left on Powell road to
Taylors Landing. There is a
store where one can obtain
supplies.
Deeper and more suited to
fishing with spinning tackle,
the river is crossed by rock
hedges to within three miles of
ShepherdStown where there
are other lodges that run paral-
lei with the river, the only
place in the Potomac that this
occurs.
Last stretch was from Bruins
wick to Point of Rocks. Canoes
can be launched under the
bridge at Brunswick and part
of the journey is through rel
atively shallow water, vel
Sprinkled with rocks and with
islands picturesquely dividing
the stream. Nearer Point o.
Rocks it deepens and flows
quietly.
All three of these stretches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

are suited to easy, one-day
excursions.
Popular for river duty is the
somewhat stubby and sturdy
aluminium canoe of the type
made by Grammar. 1t can
take a lot of punishment, but is
neither as swift nor as easy to
handle as the l6-foot plywood
canoe, made in Sweden, that
we used.
The Canoe Cruisers conduct
week end trips throughout the
spring, summer and fall in ad-
dition to their annual white
water race.
On october 10 they will have
a one-day trip for novices from
Shepherdstown to Sandy Hook,
Just below Harper's Ferry. On
November 8 they will have an
other one-day trip on what Is
known as the Shenandoah
Staircase from the dam at Mill
vile to the mouth of the river
at Harper'S Ferry. Since this is
a rougher stretch, it is limited
to intermediate paddlers.
Canoeists interested in the
association may get in touch
with the treasurer, Richard
Bridge, ga Ridge road, Green
belt, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN
How to Choose Proper Lines

than either manila or linen
despite the fact that it is con-
siderably less flexible.
" 4
Nylon rope is my selection fol
anchor lines. In addition tc
being twice as strong as manila
it has an amazing ability tc
withstand shock because of its
elasticity. Like polyethylene il
is unaffected by marine organ
isms and may be stored while
wet without rotting.
The strength of dacron Il
nearly as great as that of nylon
but its stretch is negligible
Dacron rope is therefore best
suited for running rigging or
sailing craft or for other ap-
plications to which elasticity il
not desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

HAGERSTOWN BEAGLE CLUB
Plan B field trial Sunday at running
grounds east of Willismsport, Nd,
Drawing at s am. Judges will be
Raymond Smith. Herbert Brown, Rob-
ert Rhodes and H Alexander. Take
Route 90 east to Fall Waters road and
follow arrows.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA FIELD TRIAL
CLUB-Fall field trial today, tomorrow
and Sunday at J. r. Eagle farm on
Route IS, : miles south Of Centreville
NATIONAL CAPITAL FIELD TRIAL
CLUB-Fall field trial October 10, Ii
and II at Bethesda-C Chase Chap
ter Of the IZaak Walton League Con.
servation Farm of Willard road,
miles south of Poolesville, Md. Dinner
followed by drawings at Z pm. Wednes,'
day at clubhouse on Burdette road
Bethesda
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Club pistol championships at range
near Manassas, Va.
BETHESDA GUN CLUB-First meet
| ing of season at 8 pm. Tuesday at FRS
Federal Building, 1915 Wisconsin ave
nue., Bethesda
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE BOW
MEN-56 big-game shoot at 10 am
Sunday at range near Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

noon. Other anglers doing well
cumming with soft clans and
batting with clam necks from
Bloody Point to Brickhouse Bar.
Capt. Otis Bridges, who boats
out of Bozman, Md, brought
in Sc Wednesday weighing up
to 3 pounds.
Rock Hall - Small rockflSh
plentiful but not many larger
fish being taken.
OCEAN
Ocean City-Marlin are still
around with one taken and one
lost Sunday. 1t bit on a blue
fish feather. Plenty of bonito
and albacore still offshore and
boats drifting a mile off the
beach are still getting trout.
A few big founders are still
in the inlet and one rowboat
fisherman brought in a IA
FOUNDER Wednesday. Needless
to say, he went back yesterday.
Some trout and kingf1sh also
being caught along with quite
a few small blues in Synepuxent
Bay.
Indian River Inlet -S Some
bonito, quite a few false al
bacore and some blues weigh
ing 2 to 212 pounds being
caught trolling the Ridge l6
to 20 miles offshore.
Lewes, Del.-Trollers getting
bonito and albacore while in
shore boats are catching tautog
near the breakwater in the
mouth of Delaware Bay. Capt
Don c. Daisey brought back
so Wednesday weighing 3 tc
3l2 pounds. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Spot, rout,
Blues Still
Biting. in Bay

Perhaps it's due to the long
spell of warm weather, but
bottom fishing is holding up
exceptionally we'll in Chesa-
peake Bay despite the lateness
of the season.
There are more jumbo spot
on the mud lead off Smith
Island than I've seen all sum-
mer'" Capt. Louis Bean says.
Boats out of Point Lookout
also have been catching 30 to
35 trout weighing up to 212
pounds along with some blues.
Plenty of spot also are re-
ported at Solomons while small
boats still are making fair
catches off Chesapeake Beach
and Deale. A quick rundown:
Lower POtOmac-Some spot
biting but rockfish catches are
poor except around Blakiston
Island.
SOlOmOnS-Twelve to 15-inch
rock along with blues up to 2
pounds now quite plentiful off
Cove and Cedar Points. On
Monday one boat brought back
$50 blues from Hooper's Island
Light across the bay. They
weighed up to 4 pounds. Row.
boats getting spot in the mouth
of the Patuxent along with
some blues by batting with cut
spot.
Chesapeake Beach-Trolling
improving with II to 10 rock
fish per trip being taken early
in the morning and late in the
afternoon on The Hill and of
Sharp's Island. The fish range
from 8 to 9 pounds. Blues anc
spot being caught off Sharp''
Island and by small boats just
off Chesapeake Beach.
l Deale-Some 4 to 5-pount
rockf1sh being caught drifting
near the soft clam dredges ant
using clam necks for bait, Spo
continue plentiful along will
some perch and trous.
Eastern Bay-Some 8 to 10
pound rockfish being caugh
trolling Bloody Point and tn
. Wild Grounds late in the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

to fish the edges Of that weed
bed or the eddy behind that big
rock where bass should be Turk
ing.
An organization dedicated to
canoeing the Potomac as well
as the equally-beautiful She
nandoah, Rappahannock and
other waters around Washing
ton is the Canoe Cruisers AS
ISOLATION.
The association rates the up
per Potomac safe for novices
except in periods of high or low
water. The high water danger
is readily apparent but when
low the river also can be dan
gerous.
Low water brings all the
hedges and rocks perilously close
to the surface. These same
rocks, of course, make the
Potomac one of the greatest
rivers in America for BLACK
bass by creating a natura,
haven.
The Mason-Dixon Outdoor
Writers covered three interest
ing stretches of the river or
their recent float trip. The first
was from Cohill Station to tn
bridge at Hancock. Cohill Sta
ton is reached by taking Routt
40 from Hancock, then left OF
orchard road to its junction
with Seavolt and following Sea-
volt to the river.
: This stretch is shallow ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

maneuverable, easily transport
ed by cartop carrier and easily
portrayed when necessary.
II you have time for only a
one-day trip, you can put in at
one of the numerous landings
or access points and take out
at any predetermined spot
downstream.
Given a week end or a full
week and you can cover con-
siderable territory, cooking and
camping almost anywhere along
the shore at night.
Two cars will be necessary,
Of course, one to tote the canoe
and one to transport you back
to the starting point unless you
can arrange for taxi service at
a landing. That should not be
too difficult.
Above Seneca. you'll see
mostly long, narrow river boats
square at prov and stern. Many
are homemade, of rough planks
other manufactured from stee.
or aluminium.
These boats are heavy anc
cumbersome, difficult to hau
over rocky shadows when the
river is low.
Small outboards are otter
used, but its rough on a motol
in a rocky stretch unless yol
are extremely careful. On thu
whole, we'll take the canoe.
AS autumn cools the waters
fish will be in a biting mood
You can glide across the rive