Rod and gun . y the fawns went by like a-ireak, Jack remarking^ that it took both? I them in order to see them at all—?ne to see them come and one to seethem ofo. This was the only run of the morningand in the afternoon we changed ourplan of attack. The writer took the dogsand in a few minutes had routed, out anice spike buck. He made direct forHerb. Ormsby. one of our beginnersand I aw-aited developments. This is afine part of the game. One can tel! The break of day found us all on runson the third morning, when I started thedogs in two pairs. The first deer madestraight for .\ddison who thus
Rod and gun . y the fawns went by like a-ireak, Jack remarking^ that it took both? I them in order to see them at all—?ne to see them come and one to seethem ofo. This was the only run of the morningand in the afternoon we changed ourplan of attack. The writer took the dogsand in a few minutes had routed, out anice spike buck. He made direct forHerb. Ormsby. one of our beginnersand I aw-aited developments. This is afine part of the game. One can tel! The break of day found us all on runson the third morning, when I started thedogs in two pairs. The first deer madestraight for .\ddison who thus secured adoe weigliing one hundred and fiftypounds, and the second to Zieman Ru-pert who had two nice shots and bowledover his second deer, a nice doe weigh-ing about one hundred and thirtypounds. At lunch time we decided torest the dogs and while some returnedto camp the rest went still deer were shot and wounded butboth got away. That night we had alone: discussion on the respectixe merits. H&rsh Webb: Taking it Easy. from the music of the dogs just what istaking place and can easily figure outwho is doing the shooting. In this casethe deer went so close to Herb that hewas compelled to look it over and. con-\ inced that the animal was not a dog,thought of his gun. He fired three timesat close range and his buck weighed onehundred and forty-five pounds. Severalof the hunters were engaged in takingHerb, to camp and the rest managed thedeer. His excitement cooled down dur-ing the evening and by the day hehad quite recovered. of dogs \ersus still hunting and cameto the conclusion that in our case it wasbest to have the dogs. On the fourth day we noticed far moresigns of deer and came to the conclusionthat the hunters in the camps around us,having no dogs and being obliged to domuch tramping through the woods, weredriving the deer into our grounds. W ehad several good bu short runs to thewater, which we were noi waiching anddrew a blank for the day. On Saturda
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
