. Quebec, the sportsman's land of plenty for salmon, trout and ouananiche, moose, caribou and red deer [microform]. Hunting; Fishing; Chasse; Pêche sportive. lO Quebec, the Sportsuian's Land of Plenty true lover of sport is only t,)o ready to subscribe to. The most readily accessible section of the park to the visitinlvin, one of the park guardians, resides here, and one of his duties is to su])ply sportsmen, who present with the necessary permit from Mr. \Vm. C. Hall, the park superintendent, with guides, canoes, tents and camp kits. The charges for guides and outfits are the most
. Quebec, the sportsman's land of plenty for salmon, trout and ouananiche, moose, caribou and red deer [microform]. Hunting; Fishing; Chasse; Pêche sportive. lO Quebec, the Sportsuian's Land of Plenty true lover of sport is only t,)o ready to subscribe to. The most readily accessible section of the park to the visitinlvin, one of the park guardians, resides here, and one of his duties is to su])ply sportsmen, who present with the necessary permit from Mr. \Vm. C. Hall, the park superintendent, with guides, canoes, tents and camp kits. The charges for guides and outfits are the most fible. Permits, and an\- other information, and arrangements for a fishing or hunting trip within the jiark ma>- be had by addressing Mr. Hall, care Department of Lands, Forests and iMsheries, Quebec, province of Quebec, Canada. Lake Jaccjues Cartier, which is likely to be the ultima t/iule of a fishing or hunting excursion, is the source of the river of that name, and is famous for tlie si/.e of .he brook trout that inhabit its waters. John Burroughs, than whom no name is more familiar to American readers, thus records his impressions of Lake Jacques Cartier, in the pages of "The Century Magazine" : '' We made an excursion from Little Lake Jacques Cartier to the Great Lake, poling up from the lake in the rude box boat, and presently .saw the arms of the wilderness opened and the long deep blue expanse in their embrace. We rested and gladdened our eyes with the singularly beautiful prospect. It was like a .section of the below the highlands, except that these waters were bluer, and shores darker. We found such pleasure in simply ga/ing upon the scene, that our rods were quite neglected. We did some casting after a while, and the trout resjjonded so freely that ' of trout' was soon upon us.''. /s^-'t^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabilit
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
