Sport and travel in the northland of Canada . View down Dkask ) Fort CuMTuence, (jKeai Beak Lake. GREAT BEAR LAKE 243 per directly, for we were all ravenously hungry. We thenpitched the tent and set the nets. No sooner had Darrelland Sandy finished setting the nets and come ashore, thanthey had to go out to them again. They took out fourteenwhite-fish and one large trout, two of the white-fish scalingalmost 6 lbs. apiece. This was capital, and meant a supplyto take along with us. Fishing with nets in lakes to which one is a stranger ismost uncertain work. It is only at particular p
Sport and travel in the northland of Canada . View down Dkask ) Fort CuMTuence, (jKeai Beak Lake. GREAT BEAR LAKE 243 per directly, for we were all ravenously hungry. We thenpitched the tent and set the nets. No sooner had Darrelland Sandy finished setting the nets and come ashore, thanthey had to go out to them again. They took out fourteenwhite-fish and one large trout, two of the white-fish scalingalmost 6 lbs. apiece. This was capital, and meant a supplyto take along with us. Fishing with nets in lakes to which one is a stranger ismost uncertain work. It is only at particular places thatwhite-fish can be caught. These fishing places are generallyknown to the natives, and therefore it is advisable to campat old Indian camps. But we had evidently now strucka first-class fishing ground, which was unknown to theIndians, for there was no sign of any old camp. The high land at Scented Grass Hill was plainlyvisible from this place. Fresh bear-sign was seen onthe land. Next morning, August 22, a heavy mist enshroudedthe lake. We did not start ti
Size: 1969px × 1269px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecthunting, bookyear1904