Bait Casting and “Dowagiac” Baits oa JAMES HEDDON & SON, Dowagiac, Mich. contributed By: Mr, Harold Gerstenterger 12/25/83 1906 DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING Away” order by number. Dealers ordering quantities of not less than one-talf dozen shoulil sea for confidential prive list, Prsqhose who do not have a satisiactory rating in the commeccial ayene not already established a eredit with us, should remit. with orvler or send sufficient money to cover transportation both ways, when goods will be sent e. 0. d. subject to inspection. All orders are acknowledged by postal card, and when shipments are made by mail, it must be at purchaser's risk, To insure against loss in the mails, purchaser should remit 8 cents extra to corer cost of registration or who have1 TO OUR FRIENDS Four y nd at could ars ago we started to make fish baits, We mate chem juss as 2% He we penter than anyone else did, We are making ehem «great teal cae mowetha we did then, We made them so good at the start sd at making then eee ch becter now that people tellus there is no article of fishing tackles taniquely and Superbly constructed a its class, as che “DOWAGIAC™ baits Wve persevered daytimes and dreamed about it nighes. hoping go dese kind of reputation. We have carefully avoided the adoption of new fa they were new, the “DOWAGIAC™ policy being @ conservatively prve ‘lize the highest possibilities of production in our fine, malking have tried to andl win this Jy because essive one, We no effort to. compete with others in price, aor permitting others to compete with us in quality Pete Whos ave been successful. We have built up a aplendid trade and for all this we wish to thank our angling friends aud the trade in general JAMES HEDDON & SON, Dowagiae, Mich., February. 1906. Heddons' “DOWAGIAC" Baits The “DOWAGIAC™ bait prosduets have now been in general use for so Joni a UR and aneir high quality has been so folly attested that it seems unnecessary er mabe SY farther aoe aeyaraing their general excellence or sucvess a8 replacement (FIN bait re aeedapeatiligy to the mechanical needs of the artistic ancl swevesstal BUESNSST and their suevess as killers of game fishes, hare been fully proven their instant and enduring popularity ‘The high quality of the "DOWAGTAC” goods is attributa perience ofthe mantaacturers in the practical use of artificial lures among nearly all species of fresh ater game fishes, aided by an incestment of capital which bas brought into their pro- Yateion every needed facility for properly producing this class of tackle eee mevatural that a casual observer should consider the construction of am Je tw theestener artificial minnow to be a very simple mechanical matter, while those hho have had euaintance with the production ofthese gourds will appreciage chat at artificial minnow. site ie truly adapted to the needs of the discriminating baitenster. must Pe attended in wo stenction by the most careful workmanship and the application of an infinitum ber of necessary mechanical details. Geom a small work-shop, where a few baits were produced by tedious processes for oar owa use and the accommodation of local trade, our business has groin (0 A model factory, employing every work day in the year a considerable force of skilled operatives and decorators.Heddons’ “DOWAGIAC” jows Nos. 100 to 106 (Inclusive) ‘as shown on the following pages, are exactly alike im every detail excepting in styles of coloration, as illustrated. ‘They have two spinners, three treble hoo! weight, thirteen pennyweight; sinks readily length of body, two and three-fourths inches: ncked one each in durable wooden box, prive, prepaid by mail, TSets ing number as totlows: Faney back, No 100: How, No. 1055 In ordering spevify color desired b, rainbow, Non 101; white, No, 102; aluminum, 103; red, No. 104 gold, No. 106.innows Nos. 150 to 155 Heddons’ “DOWAGIAC” ge in rainbow finish are also furnished in all ot che eolory in whieh shown on opposite p Xos, 100-106 are showa, excepting No. 106, gol Has five treble hooks; two spinners; length of hody, three slowly. . The treble hooks on this bait, as upon all other “DOWAGIAC™ baits, are p: from tangling or interlocking by the patented "DOWAGIAC™ method of hook attachment oneshalt inches, Sinks nted and presentment, Packed one each in durable wooden box, price, prepaid by mail, $1 In ordering specify color desired by giving number as follows: Fancy hack, No. 150: rainbow, No. 151; white, No. 152; aluminum, No. 133: red, No. 154; yellow, No, 155. a {ee = Na. 191 (masveowHeddons’ “DOWAGIAC” Minnow Nos. 175 to 177 Shown on opposite color page in blended! white Bish. is also supplied in faney back oF rainhow finish. Phi minnow his thiee treble hooks, No. 2-0 size, made specially of best selected extra heary English steel and hollow ground: two spinners: length of body, three and one-half inches. Sinks slowly ~ orig bait fs designed specially for maskollonge, piclerel pike and the larger varieties officah water game fishes. Is also specially adapted to casting oF trolling for the large bass of Florida and other southern states. son tad one each in durable wooden box, price, prepaid by mail, $t Toorderiag specify color desired by giving number as follow Faney back, No. rainbow, No. 176; white, No. 177. No. 177 (were).Heddons’ “DOWAGIAC” Bait No. 200 Isa surtace bait with no revolving parts and is not made to resemble any living thing. It rides always the same side upon the water and might properly be termed a semi-weedless lure, It can be used successfully among lily pads and rushes if properly handled and isa great attracter and comparatively sure killer of Bass and all species of surface biting fresh water game fishes. ished in one style only, viz., glistening white enameled body, with red collar and blue front. Packed one each in strong pasteboard box, price, prepaid by mail, 75cts. ‘No. 200 (exren.jows Nos, 300 to 302 Heddons’ “DOWAGIAC” Shown on apposize paye in fancy back finish, are also supplied in rainbow or bleed white fish This minaoe stags at all cimes on the st struction t0 in che hait sufficient huoyaney co The special huok presearment on this hait, fas shown on apposite killer af all spevies of surtace bicing zame fishes. pred to che large hass of Florida and other southe tn in durable wooden bos, prive, prepaid by mail, number as follows: Faney hack, No, 300: well a Packed 0 In ordering specify color desired hy giving rainbow, No. 201; white, No. 302, No. 300 (rane meen} on Le N* Heddon's, “DOWAGIAC” Killer No. 450 Jy without eves or other J durably made and ‘This bait is a fish white finish, bas round bod and is strongly and page in red and fas three treble hoo! SDOWAGIAC™ enamel and nickeled Atti As shown on opposite P minnow decorations; finished with the regular killer and the price is right, Put up in strong pasteboa -d box, price, prepaid by mail, S0ets ‘yo. a80 (neo Axo WHITE ieSome Details of Construction The “DOWAGIAC™ baits. (excepting the floating baits.) are made of selected quality of ran cane and each bait is chemivally ereated to prevent che absoebeion el Nes wd ceca and erteed with from eight to twelve coats of the special “DOWAGIAC” cnn te pe mber of coats depending spon the style of nish appli, ‘This enamel 2 crane Aicelain finish, which will not peel or cleave From che Drie ‘and in tact it cannot he worn from the bait by ordinary usage. vor from oe atieeisge upon the "DOWAGLAC™ baits, inclading the hooks, os nickel placed and che spinners are polished to the highest degree of 116 plater’s art. The plated ifs aot only sl much to the excellent appearance of fhe Die but they will not rust or parts got oe feature is especially valuable on the hooks, the loss of many one” felng traceable to hooks which had become defective through Fyst ~ Without doubt the most raluable patented feature placed npon an hrefieial bait in recent years has been the "DOWAGIAC™ method of attaching all hooks on the body of the bait in the socket, as showa by illustration No. 1. to the left. The illustration to. the right shows the old method, (not cov- ered by our patent,) of attaching trebles to artificial baits, and, as ses Way Fer will be seen, this method permits N3™The Ordinary Wa ayer ill Be eer cohs om the tieble to NP TCO eee lie up snugly against the body of the bait when the bait is being seed or trolled through de eee as leaving but one hook formidably preseased to the Bs eater ee eee howes our perfected method, where, by seaon of the shank being hung in the socket, all three hooks are always held out from the ody of the bait, where thes literally “reach out for the fish.” This impeoy ord secures for the angler many Shtgadid has sehish might otherwise have “struck” the bait. Wich heing hooked. ‘This adjustment also prevents the hooks from interlocking or Pevortng, caught up or angled. tngether, a feature so vers annoying and cimeonsimins, 19 the angler, and eae fetal upon the inferior class of artificial baits. This esha ‘of retaining the aT igo prevents the hooks from pecking and marring the body of the bait and thereby removing the paint or enamel. in ve Pfemonstration as to the universally recognized alue of the ” DOWAGIAC™ cockit peimeple of Rook presentment could be given than to cite the “busy way socket principle Of ors of the "DOWAGIAC™ goods hare endeavored to seuure UG Se in Mitty varying methods, but always with a lack of that success adljustment which is rea vary ee ncchamieal convenience of the bait-aster and the success hiooking and landing of the fish. landing oF icy valuable and patented feature of the "DOW AGIACY Bate ie shows by illustration No. 3 upon this page. Tt will be seen Baits is erncler, by simply taking the treble in the fingers and giving ha ene danas to the lele, can quickly pass the ring of the treble from ee cthook and return it or attach ang other ringed hook. Xo te tere Sfreplaciag a broken hook could be more simple nor practical cenethis, atl the rjustment retaine the hook firmly when the screw: No}. Deuched Treble hook is turned back to placeThe buyers and users of “DOWAGIAC": goods can always depend upon having the latest and best there is ou the market, combined with excellence of construction and that perfection of detail which is absolutely essential to best success, meeting the many and ‘varied exacting reyuirements of our most modern method of angling for tresh water game fishes, Our Patents ‘The “DOWAGIAC” Baits are patented in the United Statesand Canada and the patent covers the angling collar used on our No, 200 Surface Bait; the socket principle of adjust- ing hooks and the serew-hook method of attaching hooks, as used upon all"DOWAGIAC™ Baits; also the elevated front end on our No. 200 bait when used in combination with the angling collar or any collar on any bait. . The United States and Canadian patent offices have allowed us a patent which not only covers the socket of inset as used in the hook adjustment on the “DOWAGIAC” Baits, but also its equivalent, as might ke found by making «hole entirely through the body of the bait, building a socket up on the outside of the body of the bait and by other analagous methods. We intend to secure protection in U. S. court. That the burer may have an accurate idea of what he is purchasing, we have gone to considerable expense to have our minnows printed up in their natural colors on the following pages. The printers, however, found it impossible to reproduce the color work ina manner that would do full justice to the high tone and perfect blending of the colors on the minnows We recommend our Fancy Back and Rainbow finishes as being our most perfect color effects, although our other styles of finish have proven equally successful as fish catchersTHE ART OF BAIT-CASTING Proper Paraphernalia The art of hait-casting for black bass and other fresh water game fishes has grown £0 rapidly into public favor within the past few years. that we believe at this time ie is quite Tntneceesary to make any claims as to the advantages of this modern method of pursuing the “gentle art.” fnile we do not assume to write with any particular authority as to correct methods of casting or the proper paraphernalia to be employed, we offer the following pages upon the subject in response to the continued call from beginners and others who write us for bait-easting literature. The Outfit We consider the rod to he by far the most important accouterment of the bait-caster's outit and we would always advise the intending purchaser to practice economy. in the purchase of the reel rather than in the rod, if he has only a limited amount to invest There are many good reels on the market selling as low as $3.00, while a truly dependable rod. which combines proper balance, elasticity and action, cannot be purchased at less than from $8.00 to $15.00. ‘Many good rods are made from Greenheart, Lancewood, Bethebara and other woods commonly emplored by the rod maker, but a selected quality of bamboo is the only material which guarantees all of the requisites demanded by the sportsman who is skilled in the use of first-class tackle. We would not be understood as soving that reasonably good rods, which may last for rears swith proper care, eannot be purchased at less than $8.00. as there are may. rocs in spate arket retailing at from $3.00 to $3.00, which can be depended upon to bring into Camp the largest and most wily specimen of the bass family. Tchhas always occurred to us that rod manufacturers do not seem to realize that the modern baitcasting rod is not a modified bait-rod, but entirely a distinetive institution of Fett We do not consider the bait-casting rod an offspring of the bait-rod, but rather a, iMeation of a special family of its own, brought into being to be employed in a method of fishing in most respects more successful and enjoyable than other styles of easting, and a method which we believe will in a large measure supercede the older types. Many fishermen harbor a prejudice against the use of the, so-called, “extremely” shovt rod, and nowhere is this prejudice so deeply rooted nor so widespread as in the sRokern states, The eastern school of anglers, who consider the baitcasting rod merely as sSQodied bait-rod, throw up their hands in holy horror at the mere suggestion of a bait- casting rod measuring from £2 to 60 inches, while the progressive baitcasters of Michigan’ Gini neighboring states have come to realize that the so-called, “extremely” short rod Gombines more advantages and less disadvantages for the baiteaster, than does the modified bait-rod so much treasured by our brother sportsmen of the east, Aselatively. perfect. bait-casting rod for casting the popular weights employed in modern artiBeial lures is from 4-6 to 4-10 in length, weighing from 5 to 6 oz., depending iipoa the length of rod and weight of bait used. For use in fishing, heavier lures are becoming more popular each year, owing to the frequent adverse and varied conditions of wind which greatly detract from the possibilities of distance and accuracy when the ¥4 0%. or regulation tournament weight is used. ‘The heavier che lure, the stiffer must be the rod, for while the stiff rod may not feel asdointy when fondled in the den, a light limber rod is not conducive to distance, ease, nor accuracy with a heavy lure. Te Sly appavent that @ heavy bait weilded at the end of a st 6 foot rod would be ungainly and tiresome; hence the advisability of the “short rod.” Taagate tip, one intermediate raised guide and a raised agate 1st guide, all of ight ring or narrow band construction, meet the requirements, and each addisionst guide intro- Ting OF tO ad detcimental stidiess owing to the solid winding required in securing its Position. - Cork forms the most satisfactory aud comfortable grip, Sieeicce rods are ideal, permitting the combination of greatest strength forthe weight; anda econ. while those of three oF four pieces are most convenient to carry, and ad perce acuaidered, undoubtedly the two-piece rod will be found best adapted to the requirements of the average angler. . The Reel [As previously stated, there are reels on the market today retailing as low a4 $3.00. which we beliece will meet all of the practical requirements of the baiteaster, | There ars Sitch ae petalis about the higher priced reels, which the cheaper reels do not possess, and sO ee, the more costly reels will, as a general rule, outlast the cheaper product, (eres al reel sapproximately asfollows:—German silver, quadruple multiplier, two-inch diameter 114 and 156 length of spool and without drag, (a drag being unnecessary on & seattle baie-casting reel] while a properly adjusted click will prevent uawinding from sh¢ icight of the lure and provides a warning signal, should the line or lure become entangled with foreiga objects while carrying the outfit assembled. Moetnglors cake readily to level winders and freespool devices, bat our personal preference does not favor either of these attachments. The Line ‘There seems to be a general tendency to use much larger lines than ave neces Itis the dee braided: fine, raw silk line of small diameter, of 12 Ibs. test, which alone will the lose hraiteaster to do accurate and delicate work, and we have found this strength seer epe of lines to be fully strong and enduring enouga, whea employed among bass oF pickerel of the average size ‘When seeking muskollonge, or the large bass of some of the southern stares. + i eee Teens heavier and stronger line and we prefer a line of 20 Ibs. test, braided, silk, waterproofed, (not enameled). The Bait Although this is a bait catalogue, descriptive of our owa products, we would not have jt eden thae we do not recognize the merits of other styles of lures, both live and nde We do firmly believe, however, that the artificial minnow, in the perfected form Aerie ak we have brought its construction, will catch more and larger fish than any other Style of bait and as for cost, handiness, good casting qualities and general adaptabitiey *¢ sere ot ee tultcasting, we believe there is no question regarding the unexcelled quality and character of the “DOWAGIAC” baits. Other Accouterments While we have described the four essential parts of the bait-caster’s outfit, there still exists mach minor paraphernalia which is usually in the kit of the well provisioned angler, Ghose including gaff hook or landing net, or both, their usefulness depending upon the size Signe Bsh and the tastes of the user as to which may best be employed. The fishermani ae who wishes to safeguard against having his equipment thrown out of commission by pecidents should also carry an oil can, pair of pliers, some rod cement, a spool of thread, screwdriver, etc. cearsian Te cats Assuming that the novice has provided him- self orherself. and permit ustosay that this method of angling is as well adapted to ladies as gen- tlemen,) with the proper outfit, we will now take Up the subject of leatning and properly practicing the art. Casting may be practiced to very nice ad- vantage on the lawn by the use ofadummy weigh- ing from 10 to 18 pwts., in place of a bait with hooks attached. Grasp the lower grip firmly in the right hand, as shown by the illustration on this page, having the thumb Ready For the Overhead Cast pressed firmly against the line on the spool of the reel To accomplish the overhead cast, which is by far the most artistic and useful for hest results, the rod should be swung back over the right shoulder until the hand is just above the shoulder, the weight or bait hanging about in line with the waist. Then swing firmly and swiftly forward, bringing the rod squarely over the shoulder and as the rod approaches a perpendicular position release the pressure of the thumb on the reel spool sufficiently to ice the line play out almost ieee, After the bait or dummy has almost reached the point of highest elevation in its fight the thumb pressure on the spool should be gradually increased to prevent the “over-running” or “back-lashiing” of the line upon the spool. Tewill be readily understood that when the bait has spent its momentum and has ceased to carry out the line, the impetus acquired by the reel spool would have a tendency to wind the line back under the spool, thus causing the "back-lash.” Thecefore the pressure of the thumb should be brought to hear upon the reel spool in just such measure as is required to prevent the spool from running faster than the bait is Carrying off the line. ‘When the angler has learned to properly thumb the reel, nine-tenths of his learning has been acquired. So important is this apparently trivial trick that one skilled bait-caster of our acquaintance has felicitously described the art to consist of "a proper education of the nerves of the thumb to overcome the surplus momentum of the reel.” "The beginner should first seek to acquire accuracy and grace, rather than distance. Don't try to cast across the lake or the full length of the river the firet time you go out. Rather, select a likely spot within easy distance and practice dropping the lure in just the right place in just the right style. Accuracy and style should be acquired in the beginaing distance will come later without effort. When the bait is delivered, or the instant it strikes the water, the rod should bepointed in an almost horizontal position, as shown by illustration upon this page. As the bait i hand and the very instant the bait strik about to strike the water thé rod should he passed from the right to it is our practice to elevace che tip of the rod ie lett slightly, seas socause the a | bait to hegin to retrieve instantly, thus. chelurealwaysia motion When “reeling in" or re: the rod the left with the end plate of ie reel in she palm, with gers under the reel and the chum in use backward and ard, guiding theline, thuseausing it to wind an evenspool. Thisposition is well illustrated in the picture on next page. Where the torward gripis used upon the rod many anglers grasp the rod by’ this “grip, allowing Proper Postion of the Rod Whea the Bait Strikes the Water. the end of the rad to rest against the body, when winding in, This manner is much less illustrated and is not practiced by the most skilled bait-casters, enables the angler to elevate the rod or move it to any positi usteating the "Dowagiae” Method of Spooting and Winding ia, artistie than the method The method illustrated ion. with greater ease and precision than with the rod pressed against the hody The method of grasping the rod shown in the illustra: tion seems to have been original with the “DOWAGIAC™ school of baiteasters, who have always had an aversion to the old rodeag.tinst-body’ method, and we have taken the liberty of reforring to it as the “DOWAGIAC” meth- od. Certain it is that this style permits of the better playing of the fish and many times adds, in no small degreeto the certainty of the capture. The use of the thumb, only, in spooling the line, by playing the thumb from side to side, is not only easier and more artistic than the employment of both thumb and finger, butit invariably results in a more perfect and evenly wound spool; and the bait-caster, soon learns that the smooth, evenly wound spool is very essential to successful casting, “The underhand cast, or “side-swipe” asit hasbeen termed, while far less artistic and less prolific of good results, may sometimes be.resorted to as a restful change of motion. Again, this method very often proves handy where the angler is working near the shore under low hanging braaches. Hints for Filling the Stringer. We are writing this chapter under the title of “hints,” because that writer would be assumptive indeed who would attempt to lay down any positive or invariable rules for the capture of bass and other game fishes. ‘The bass, like the tront, is capricious as a biter and so uncertain in his habits that he cannot be depended upon to always act twice alike under what are seemingly exactly the same conditions. ‘While bait-casting is unquestionably the most successful method of taking game fishes and although the artificial minnow has contributed its full share to the aid of the angler, there are times when, apparently without cause, the black bass will fail to respond to the most perfect lure or the most tempting species of his natural food. We believe the most natural habitat of the bass, (meaning that place where they breed most prolificly,) is where the soil is rich and soft and where there is an abundance of those species of aquatic vegetation which affords a place of hiding or protection. We have long been convinced that the bass is a creature of soil as well as of water and that for this reason the nature of the river or lake bottom has much to do with his propagation. While bass are frequently found in considerable numbers in waters where the tempera- ture averageslow and though the writer has caught them with almost every cast at a time when the water was so cold that ice would form upon the line, se may be asvepted as a general rule that bass are most active and will bite better at such times as the water fhas been warm for a continued length of time. A sudden lowering of the temperature of e water will nearly always cause bass to stop biting, seemingly putting them in a state of semi-hibernation. a ne “ That splendid sportsman and excellent authority, Dr. Heushall, has very truly said that the best day to select to go fishing, is the day most congenial to the angler, Itis well known that in the spring and fall of the sear bass usually seek the shallower water; while during the hot sommer months they are more apt to be found in deeper water, Bait-casting usually produces best results wher can be taken from water not exceeding ten or twelve fet in depth, ® bass can be taken rom wate Itis essential that the bait-caste~ have a good oarsman to keep the boat always in Proper positon to best facilitate working the ground ° boat should move very slowly as the bait-caster rarely cover rn ene i baitcaster rarely covers the ground Make short casts in the right spot and retrieve the bait slowly. ne withthe se ofan artical Tore he strike of the fish should be followed instanely by strike of the angler, $0 as to set the hooks well in over the bar 18 an opportunity to eject the lure fs lore the fish has an 'o not attempt to land your captive too quickly as this not only endangers the tackle by straining rod and line, but deprives the Ash of his natural right to melee) fight forliberty giving the bass an opportunity to bring’into play all of that prowess and ewaning which has won for him his exalted place at the head of all fresh water game fishes. ‘The true sportsman delights in making the capture in a sportsmanlike manner, We hope the foregoing suggestions will prove of some assistance to beginners in the art, who may seek the companionship of rod and rel as a means of practicing one of those pleasurable pursuits which lead us away trom the artificial and close to the heart of dear old mother nature. + Bait-casting. unlike hunting, can be as successfully and pleasurably pursued by wife and children as by husband and father. ‘What could be more pleasurable than with wife and children, in a safe boat, on beau- tiful inland lake or river, just at sunrise on a June morning to inhale theperfect air and expand your lungs and your soul until you begin to feel almost as pure and broad and fresh and vigorous as nature itself? . JAMES HEDDON & SON, February, 1906, DOWAGIAGC. MICH. As Others Have Found Them Charles Green, M. D., Battle Creek, Mich. ‘The Waren, fd, Dalle Ties of Sept 7 wei ert esuiumer € ywed over thnve duzeli saya: Frunk M. Sith and. W. Curtin canisht SEES or myself and to giveaway, adh, Diack bass ae Trlah Lake hist Weslueslas ‘and there ian't ang minnow that ean compare in beat iaile,eouy nett With’a "DOWAGTAC™ minnow.” Byearen sh ERE GASB er SSA ME SR ‘Mr. L. C. Delmonico, 168 W. 72nd St.. New pickerel in one day: ~ hte capes Sig tate ad set ane the . os Eye Cy, rey fay adel ured he ‘Mr John A, Rov Tag Lh BONA ae thes were new ithe neti, anion wegpened Ae ema und cause mune fi eae than all Ci genera pat fogether. Others uve minnow. all kinds of live bait ag well as artitcial bat, Mr, Walter “Greaves, of Ottara, Cans cart i iatch Tie SBOWREERC So t_AV MEE (eats So Qc ult Seek Rates Hedin & Som at elleve cg them to be miperior to any “other alta ca the ‘The Dallaa, Tex., They Herat of Jan: 2 market for eltier, casting or trotting for black soe ethatles Sila, of Dalina, caught a Vass sw mud plek fT iateeh the eos Kreck Kinp ona bo. bem al eke _ WAGIAC™ bait which weighed 9% Ibs. and Mr, AH, Pearl, of Reiiwood, N.Y, aay Dreaks the raeord of the state of Texas.” opus SDOWAGLAC® jlanow Is fine. Bickerel Mr, Louis Duret, Tyler, Te ee Gl ele have ted! “almone every Kini Of detieial bat Mr. H. F. Horne weltes from Hamilton, a et eer iberty ot ween cis tet, Cans, sayigi—“T pent cawo, dark last week af aa ae ee SWAGTAC' miking ot ter Dann with your "DOW AGTAC™ casting balt them al” fer Pare noctell sou. how many T £00k