Outing . river trail toward La-zette. He passed the timber clump nearthe cabin, and with bowed head traveledup the long slope that led to the riseupon which, in another time, Sheila hadcaught her last glimpse of the was in the cold, bleak moment whendarkness has not yet gone and the dawnnot come, and Langford looked strangelydesolate out there on the trail alone— alone with thoughts more desolate thanhis surroundings. Sheila shivered and moved closer toDakota. He looked down at her with agrave smile. It is so lonesome, she said. Where? he asked. Out there—where he is going. He did no
Outing . river trail toward La-zette. He passed the timber clump nearthe cabin, and with bowed head traveledup the long slope that led to the riseupon which, in another time, Sheila hadcaught her last glimpse of the was in the cold, bleak moment whendarkness has not yet gone and the dawnnot come, and Langford looked strangelydesolate out there on the trail alone— alone with thoughts more desolate thanhis surroundings. Sheila shivered and moved closer toDakota. He looked down at her with agrave smile. It is so lonesome, she said. Where? he asked. Out there—where he is going. He did not answer. For a long timethey watched the huddled form of therider; they saw him approach the crest ofthe rise—reach it. Then from the moun-tains in the eastern distance came a shaftof light, striking the summit of the risewhere the rider bestrode his pony, rest-ing on him—throwing horse and riderinto bold relief. For an instant hehalted, turned, glanced backward a mo-ment, and was gone. (the end). A RHYME OF LITTLE FISHES By C. L. GILMAN C* OR even little fishes let The Red Gods have your all you want you do not get,Rejoice you dont draw blanks. For better men than you, by far, Have fished the whole day through— Yea, fished like—what someone calledwar—And caught far less than you. To-morrow cant bring luck more bad To you, and anywayYou should be glad that you have had A chance to fish to-day. So een for little fishes giveThe Gods your hearty praise That they, in turn, may let you liveA heap more fishing days. SHELTER AND BEDS IN THE WIN-TER CAMP By WARWICK STEVENS CARPENTER Useful Hints for the Man Who Wants to Sleep Warm and Dry in Cold Weather
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade, booksubjectsports, booksubjecttravel
