Moving Picture News (1911) . dif-ferent varieties of shades and colors which I saw among thetrees of the African forests, they would not believe ine. Itas just as though some one had taken a paint brush and•dipping it into different colored paints had gone about amongthe trees daubing them full of it without any intent or pur-pose of blending. It is really indescribable—-from the yellow•ochre on the tree trunks to the ordinary green of our ownnative trees—every color that you could imagine was repre-sented there. It would be a wonderful spot for Kinema-•color to work in! Were you not afraid, j
Moving Picture News (1911) . dif-ferent varieties of shades and colors which I saw among thetrees of the African forests, they would not believe ine. Itas just as though some one had taken a paint brush and•dipping it into different colored paints had gone about amongthe trees daubing them full of it without any intent or pur-pose of blending. It is really indescribable—-from the yellow•ochre on the tree trunks to the ordinary green of our ownnative trees—every color that you could imagine was repre-sented there. It would be a wonderful spot for Kinema-•color to work in! Were you not afraid, j\Ir. Hemment? I asked, woman-/like, always considering the danger. Oh, not in the least; I never thought o being afraid,-was his reply. Mr. Hemment had five men emplo3ed to carry his sup-plies, and for the benefit of my readers I will say that thesarfari, of which we have spoken, consists of a train ofmen who walk single file, and carry on their backs the gruband general supplies of the hunting or exploring party,. Mr. Rainej- with Colobus Monkeys killed at Kijabi, April 11, by Paul J. Rainey—special permission of Outing Magazine. after a snot has been reached where the ox wagon, whichis generally used where accessible, cannot penetrate. Onthe wagons is left the bulk of supplies, from which the grubsupply of the party is replenished at intervals. In this way,with the sarfari and a couple of guides, they file along formiles over the plains, or through the mountain passes tothe hunting ground. At night a couple of askaris are sta-tioned without the camp to keep watch over those that sleep,in order that no wild animal shall be given an opportunityof a midnight feast at the expense of the camp.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmotionpictures, booky
