An angler's reminiscences; a record of sport, travel and adventure, with autobiography of the author . DK. A. J. I I II, WILD 4H Yes, far I)ack from the river, in places the buffalo grass stood one foot inheight, while the luxuriant growth of grass in the river bottoms at times in placesalmost hid the Arkansas from view; in almost every plains visited the prairierunners, as the Indians called the antelope, added life, the very poetry of allmotion to the view; the lesser prairie folk that fly, run and crawl were mostabundant and seemed to think that the beautiful prairie lands
An angler's reminiscences; a record of sport, travel and adventure, with autobiography of the author . DK. A. J. I I II, WILD 4H Yes, far I)ack from the river, in places the buffalo grass stood one foot inheight, while the luxuriant growth of grass in the river bottoms at times in placesalmost hid the Arkansas from view; in almost every plains visited the prairierunners, as the Indians called the antelope, added life, the very poetry of allmotion to the view; the lesser prairie folk that fly, run and crawl were mostabundant and seemed to think that the beautiful prairie lands bordering the riverwere made for them, while the scattered groves of cottonwood trees assured theprairie traveler of abundance of wood for his campfire, and that everywhere inthose reaches of the river that were bare of trees, ready to hand, was the boisde vache, the buffalo chip—it was borne in upon one that the materials of a goodcamp, wood, water and grass, as stated above, were ready to hand, which with theplethora of game and the dryness of these sandy meadows bordering the Arkansas,especially when the prairie
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhallockc, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
