Yarns the Missionaries Tell 49

to bring the Gospel and its ideals to the attention
of these young people faring forth on new paths. It
can readily be seen how God is bringing together
these different classes of workers, and giving to a
work which formerly depended only on the good will
and Christian generosity of the whites towards the
Indians, the incentive of taking care of what is really
a group of our own people; our very own, for at the
close of one service in a northern cannery, the visit-
ing minister who preached the sermon (not the
writer) found two young women from his own
church in the city.

Salmon Trolling Stations. A feature of the fish-
ing industry that has come to the front in the last
few years on the Pacific Coast has been the taking of
salmon by means of trolling. Years ago, it is true,
this sort of fishing was done, but at that time only by
canoe and row-boat. Since the advent of the
gasoline engine, this feature of the fishing industry
has been enormously enlarged. Boats equipped
with as many as four and six lines, operated by one
or two men, travel miles back and forth over the
fishing grounds. Many and varied are the boats
used. Here, it is only an overgrown row-boat, so
to speak, that has been fitted up with a small gas
engine. At night a piece of canvas is stretched over
one end to form a shelter for the fisherman, or it
may be the man who uses this type of boat has a
cabin on land in which to spend the few hours left
for sleep. Again there are other boats, larger and