. New England; a human interest geographical reader. d to it, and on the end of that isa three-clawed grapple which drags along and catcheson roots and bushes. The bear is not likely to go veryfar before the grapple compels him to stop, and therethe trapper finds him. Bears usually keep away from villages and farms;and, as they do most of their roving at night, peopleseldom see them. In the winter they stay in somesnug hiding-place asleep, and do not come out untilthe snow melts off. They are usually fat then, but foodis scarce and they become very lean long before theberries are ripe in the s
. New England; a human interest geographical reader. d to it, and on the end of that isa three-clawed grapple which drags along and catcheson roots and bushes. The bear is not likely to go veryfar before the grapple compels him to stop, and therethe trapper finds him. Bears usually keep away from villages and farms;and, as they do most of their roving at night, peopleseldom see them. In the winter they stay in somesnug hiding-place asleep, and do not come out untilthe snow melts off. They are usually fat then, but foodis scarce and they become very lean long before theberries are ripe in the summer. Meanwhile they eatroots, and dig up wild turnips, and they tear rottenlogs and stumps to pieces to get at the big ants whichare inside. If they can make their way into a beetree, they steal the honey, and they are always on thelookout for yellow wasp nests. In the fall the bearspaw over the leaves after beech-nuts. They climb appletrees to get the fruit, and often damage them badly pull-ing in the ends of the Umbs and clawing off the Falls at North WoodstockNew Hampshire Places and Famous People THOUSANDS of farmers in New England add totheir income by taking boarders who come fromthe cities, when the summer heat and dust are mosttrying, to find rest and recreation amid the countrygreenery. It is a grateful change to people who spend 270 New Hampshire Places and People 271 most of the year in offices, stores, and resort in multitudes to New Englands woodedmountains and silvery lakes, its winding rivers withtheir falls and rapids, its pleasant valleys, and itsrocky seacoast. Some stay for only a few days, butothers remain for weeks or months. It is estimated that the summer people leave overfive million dollars a year in the single state of NewHampshire. Much of this is spent in the WhiteMountains, but there are many other favorite resorts
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