# ent

id: 29130
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  In Which a Bearer of Tidings Finds Himself In Peril of His Life On a Ledge of Ice Above a Roaring Rapid


# bib

id: 15126
author: Noad, Joseph
txt: ./txt/15126.txt
cache: ./cache/15126.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  some few years ago, the subject of the Red Indians of Newfoundland was people with that of the other, that the Indian tribes of North America "Boeothicks," and by Europeans "Red Indians," are of the same Indians at that time, but they soon came into more general use among feelings of the Red Indians, supposing any of the tribe to be yet shaking hands with an Indian chief--a party of sailors laying goods at children of the same age--Indian men and women presenting furs to the that our small party were in the heart of the Indian country, a her tribe would find her,--traces of Indians were seen while the party Buchan and his men were watched by a party of Indians, who that winter TRIBE OF RED INDIANS. Indians came every summer for the purpose of fishing, the place continued existence of the Red Indian tribe, that they can with

title:
  Lecture on the Aborigines of Newfoundland Delivered Before the Mechanics'' Institute, at St. John''s, Newfoundland, on Monday, 17th January, 1859


id: 16048
title: Troop One of the Labrador
author: Wallace, Dillon
txt: ./txt/16048.txt
cache: ./cache/16048.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  that Doctor Joe announced one day before the return of David and Andy Margaret at the other, and Doctor Joe and Jamie at Thomas''s right, and "Years ago, Thomas," said Doctor Joe, when the boys were gone, "in my that I know will please the boys," said Doctor Joe, drawing from the "Good-morning, Thomas," said Doctor Joe, with a yawn and a stretch as Andy and Jamie tied them easily enough, and then Doctor Joe tied them "Just in time!" welcomed Doctor Joe, as he shook Indian Jake''s hand. The boys were vastly fond of Indian Jake, and Thomas and Doctor Joe "He''s alive, and this doesn''t look like a bad wound," said Doctor Joe "What time did Indian Jake come?" asked Doctor Joe. "David, you and I shall have to go and look for him," said Doctor Joe "Then," said Doctor Joe, "it was not Indian Jake but these men who


id: 19044
title: Adrift on an Ice-Pan
author: Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason, Sir
txt: ./txt/19044.txt
cache: ./cache/19044.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  As it stands to-day the Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, which Dr. Grenfell represents, administers, and animates on the Labrador coast, running over from the hospital with the news that a large team of dogs shook the ice and water from his long coat, and then turned round to dogs around me on the little piece of slob ice. after I had cut the dogs adrift without any hope left of saving time of the year, coming as it does over the Gulf ice. have killed my other dogs when the time came, and with their coats I the hills lay miles of rough ice and long veins of thin black slob on an ice-pan, and that made me think of fire. George Read an'' ''e got ''is spy-glass an'' made out a man an'' dogs on a t'' th'' slob ice where th'' pan ''ad ground together, an'' ''twas all


id: 19452
title: Le Petit Nord or, Annals of a Labrador Harbour
author: Grenfell, Anne
txt: ./txt/19452.txt
cache: ./cache/19452.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The time for the steamer to make the journey from Come-by-Chance to Beyond them come more small houses--"Little Labrador" I The coming year looks very long Her twelve-year-old boy comes to the Home like dogs from morning till nightfall, summer and winter, with "ne''er local people say, "God made the world in five days, made Labrador on Little did I realize at the time my good fortune in arriving here in that the men of the Mission must work all night landing patients and Last month I went to Nameless Cove to fetch to the Home a little boy winter is approaching, and it is "their little day." Mrs. Uncle Life window, and for the first time in my life saw a dog team and komatik travel last winter, and late one blustersome night came to a little come to you in the winter-time, and then perhaps you will not wonder


id: 19301
title: Extracts from a Journal of a Voyage of Visitation in the "Hawk," 1859
author: Feild, Edward
txt: ./txt/19301.txt
cache: ./cache/19301.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  St. John, at eight o''clock; several French vessels in the harbour: presence, and our intention to have services on board the Church-ship. At sea._--We left Little Harbour Deep soon after Little Coney Arm, at sea, and Bear Cove._--Sailed from Little Coney Arm at four o''clock A.M., wind light, but fair for After this service, Mr. Johnson married the two couples, and I examined the children in their kept up some remembrance of God and his service by reading the Church Between the services we sailed in our boat to the head of this bay, people on shore (a family of Osmonds), very thankful for our coming, We had two services, as usual, on board; four children were received After the Evening Service, I went on shore to visit the house which Harbour, Bay of Islands._--The wind continued to blow, and the sea to brought two children to be baptized at my first visit, _ten years


id: 20242
title: Left on Labrador; or, The cruise of the Schooner-yacht "Curlew" As Recorded by "Wash"
author: Stephens, C. A. (Charles Asbury)
txt: ./txt/20242.txt
cache: ./cache/20242.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  Raed got home from Katahdin on the night of the 15th of May. Kit came and came up home at about seven, P.M. Kit and Raed had not got back; "Let''s try it," said Kit. The boat was brought up within a yard or so of the ice. captain and Kit. The prostrate gun was got up on its legs again; old Trull remarking "Now we''ll get old man Trull to help us on the _body_," said Kit. The planks, with axe, adz, auger, and hammer, were carried on deck. In a few moments Kit and Wade and Raed were coming out of the As Wade said, old man Trull was throwing a line, with what turned out "Kit, you and Wade take the bear," advised Raed. "I think," said Raed, "that the ship must have come up a little to the Raed and Kit, with Wade and Donovan, then got into the boat, and


id: 29130
title: Billy Topsail & Company: A Story for Boys
author: Duncan, Norman
txt: ./txt/29130.txt
cache: ./cache/29130.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I jus'' don''t like t'' think o'' Tog," he told Billy Topsail and Archie "''Twould be like old times," Jim Grimm said once, when Jimmie was put "I told you so," said Billy Topsail to Jimmie Grimm. "I want to go ''ome," he often said to Billy Topsail and Jimmie Grimm. Skipper Bill''s courageous rescue of Archie Armstrong, Sir Archibald''s "Now, look you, Billy Topsail, and you, too, Jimmie Grimm!" said he, "Do you think," Sir Archibald went on, with a little grin, "that Mrs. Skipper William would care to take him in?" "Skipper," said Sir Archibald, presently, "you''ll be wanting this "Look you, Archie!" said Billy Topsail, "where in time is you goin'' t'' "Armstrong, Topsail, Grimm & Company," said Archie, promptly. "Billy Topsail," said Archie, in a way the most careless, "has the "You''re ordered home, Skipper George," said Archie. "Billy''s a good boy," said the skipper. "Good-night, skipper, sir!" said the first.


id: 29696
title: The Cruise of the Shining Light
author: Duncan, Norman
txt: ./txt/29696.txt
cache: ./cache/29696.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Clap eyes," says he, "on good ol'' little Dannie! "Skipper Nicholas," says he, presently, "I ''low Dannie Callaway haves "An'' Dannie," says my uncle, feeling in haste for the great "Dannie, lad," says my uncle, sighing unhappily, "the old man''s poor, "I''m wantin'' ye, Dannie," says he, "t'' look like a gentleman the day. "This here young man, Dannie," says my uncle, with a flourish, "is "Uncle Nick," says I, "''tis like Mr. Cather will be havin'' a cut off "Dannie, lad," says my uncle, at last, "is that you?" "''Twas not her wish, child," says my uncle. "Ay," says he; "for mother always ''lowed ''twas good for a man t'' go t'' "For it may be, lad," says my uncle, "that we''ll have t'' put t'' sea!" "Dannie," says my uncle, severely, "ye better get under way with your "Ice in that sea, Dannie," says my uncle.


id: 16809
title: The Story of Grenfell of the Labrador: A Boy''s Life of Wilfred T. Grenfell
author: Wallace, Dillon
txt: ./txt/16809.txt
cache: ./cache/16809.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  great work of Doctor Grenfell''s life was now to begin. Of course Doctor Grenfell could do little to help with his one small Doctor Grenfell''s mission was to aid and assist these deep sea Doctor Grenfell''s life work among the deep sea fishermen of The But even yet Doctor Grenfell''s day''s work was not to end. Doctor Grenfell''s big sympathetic heart went out to the poor sufferer These are stories of life on The Labrador as Doctor Grenfell found "The trap''s well set," said Skipper Tom, when Doctor Grenfell inquired The dogs of Newfoundland, such as Doctor Grenfell uses in his winter Then it is that Doctor Grenfell sets out with his dogs and komatik The leader of Doctor Grenfell''s dog team at St. Anthony, Newfoundland, Doctor Grenfell had been many years on the coast before he was How much Doctor Grenfell has done for the Labrador!


id: 18636
title: The Story of Newfoundland
author: Birkenhead, Frederick Edwin Smith, Earl of
txt: ./txt/18636.txt
cache: ./cache/18636.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  view Newfoundland is the oldest of the English colonies, for our brave admirable sense of proportion, that the fishing banks of Newfoundland Newfoundland, being the oldest of all the English colonies, stood for of this great land, which he named Baccallaos [cod-fish country], he Newfoundland trade, but the English and French soon distanced all the first colony to Newfoundland, landed at Conception Bay, and Admiral Sir John Leake destroyed a number of French fishing-vessels France to fortify any place in the said island of Newfoundland, or to at St. John''s in the island of Newfoundland," which Court was in the British colonies, and in Newfoundland friction soon arose. Colonies had informed the Governor that "Her Majesty''s Government has Britain of Newfoundland fishing rights, local feeling was strong and letter were questioned by the Newfoundland Government, but Newfoundland and the French colony of St. Pierre and Miquelon.


id: 21915
author: Cook, James
txt: ./txt/21915.txt
cache: ./cache/21915.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Bays, Harbours, Rocks, Land-Marks, Depths of Water, This Bank whereon is from 7 to 17 Fathom Water, lies about half a Mile Off the West Point of _Laun Bay_ lay the Islands of the same Name, not _Laun_ Islands; off the East Point are some sunken Rocks near a North-side of the Island is a Rock pretty high above Water, called Cove is a small Island near the Shore, and some Rocks above Water. whereon is two Fathom Water; a little within the Island on the S.E. Side are some sunken Rocks, about two Cables length from the Shore large Ships on the S.W. Side of the Islands in the Bottom of the Bay. The North Arm is a very snug Place for small Vessels; at the Head of [Sidenote: St. John''s Island, Head, Bay and Harbour.] This Harbour, wherein is 6 Fathom Water, lies near 2 Miles to the E.

title:
  Directions for Navigating on Part of the South Coast of Newfoundland, with a Chart Thereof, Including the Islands of St. Peter''s and Miquelon And a Particular Account of the Bays, Harbours, Rocks, Land-marks, Depths of Water, Latitudes, Bearings, and Distances from Place to Place, the Setting of the Currents, and Flowing of the Tides, &c., from an Actual Survey, Taken by Order of Commodore Pallisser, Governor of Newfoundland, Labradore, &c.


id: 22372
title: A Labrador Doctor The Autobiography of Wilfred Thomason Grenfell
author: Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason, Sir
txt: ./txt/22372.txt
cache: ./cache/22372.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Thirty-two years spent in work for deep-sea fishermen, twenty-seven of only man we knew who ever, at any time, stood up long to my father in of a large school of small boys on her hands, finding time to gather, fishing lines, and a skipper for the day being provided, the old boat fishermen from the large fishing fleets of the North Sea. They lived rejoin the Mission ship boarding fish next day, to see patients coming vessels with low freeboards in the shallow water of the North Sea. A very practical outcome in the mission work was the organization of dog team on his way South, the man of one house ran out and asked him coming this way, man and boy, for forty years," he assured me. gave me the great pleasure of having our friend come sailing into St. Anthony in the middle of a fine day, seated on the bow of her


id: 21710
title: The Crew of the Water Wagtail
author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael)
txt: ./txt/21710.txt
cache: ./cache/21710.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "It is my intention to try, Master Trench," said Paul Burns, grasping "Men," said Paul to the crew, "let me beg you to obey the boy''s orders "Ah, that comes of his bein'' a good boy to his mother," said Master "Methuselah," said Paul; "you''re right there, Master Trench. "Nay, Master Trench," said Paul, "not without hope; for ''God is our "Now, captain," said Paul, on the morning they set out, "let''s see what One day, some time after leaving Hendrick''s camp on the great lake, "Hendrick," said Paul, laying his hand impressively on his friend''s arm, "There is no call for regret, Master Hendrick," said Captain Trench. "Friends of Hendrick also, I see," said the captain to Paul, as the "Now I tell you what it is, Master Hendrick," said Captain Trench, the "For my part," said Captain Trench, as Paul rose and left the tent, "I


id: 14014
author: Anonymous
txt: ./txt/14014.txt
cache: ./cache/14014.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Esquimaux remarked, that there was a swell under the ice. The snow was driven about by whirl winds, both on the ice and from off The travellers had hardly time to reflect with gratitude to God for dashing of the waves and ice against the rocks, filled the travellers all of them crept into the snow-house, thanking God for this place The Esquimaux were soon fast asleep, but brother Liebisch Esquimaux could seek and find another and safer place for a snow-house, day dawned, the Esquimaux cut a hole in a large drift of snow, to serve weather being very stormy, the Esquimaux could not quit the snow-house, through God''s mercy, they were out of danger and reached the Bay. Here they found a good track upon smooth ice, and made a meal upon the the hearts of the natives by the Spirit of God himself.

title:
  Dangers on the Ice Off the Coast of Labrador With Some Interesting Particulars Respecting the Natives of that Country


id: 15003
title: Draft of a Plan for Beginning Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador
author: Wood, William
txt: ./txt/15003.txt
cache: ./cache/15003.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  The original address on _Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador_ was published place left where wild life is safe from men who use all the modern means Labrador; the second, experts on wild life in general; and the third, head of the Fisheries Protection Service, who knows the wild life of the whole coast, from the River St. Lawrence round to Hudson Bay. Among the experts on animal life in general were:--THE BOONE AND authorities in the world on the Indians and wild life of North America; the Canadian Labrador and North Shore of the St. Lawrence. wild-life conservation laws to the whole Labrador peninsula; and I would PLAN OF CONSERVATION FOR THE CANADIAN LABRADOR. seabird life along the Canadian Labrador, because this would not come 2. The Commission to protect the bird life of the coast experimentally under conservation by protecting bird life on the coast for a term of


id: 14866
author: Wood, William
txt: ./txt/14866.txt
cache: ./cache/14866.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  help in keeping the animal life of Labrador from being wantonly done people most interested in wild life--the men whose business depends in Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador expert on either animals, sanctuaries or Labrador. excusing my temerity, I can plead a life-long love of animals, a good deal of experience and study of them--especially down the Lower St. Lawrence, and considerable attention to sanctuaries in general and those legitimately interested in animal death, for business, sport or believe that Labrador is by far the best country in the world for the So that, one way and another, the human and wild-animal life Zoophilists, by which I mean all people interested in wild-animal glorious wild life in Labrador, just at the very time when our own and sanctuary for all wild birds and mammals along as much of the coast as "Wild-life Preservation Number." The best general history and

title:
  Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador An Address Presented by Lt.-Colonel William Wood, F.R.S.C. before the Second Annual Meeting of the Commission of Conservation at Quebec, January, 1911


id: 3338
title: Sir Humphrey Gilbert''s Voyage to Newfoundland
author: Hayes, Edward, active 1602
txt: ./txt/3338.txt
cache: ./cache/3338.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  continued unto the end, and, by God''s special assistance, returned home Then, seeing the English nation only hath right unto these countries the world''s end approaching, being now arrived unto the time of God great, running south unto 41 degrees almost, and afterwards north into his company were brought on land by English merchants, who shewed unto the General appointed men unto their charge: some to repair and trim the found by sea or land, and to make relation unto the General what either so men remaining upon the south parts near unto Cape Race, until after good thereof unto the General to leave the _Swallow_ with such provision we had done in eight days from Cape Race unto the place where our ship time, praised be God. The weather fair, the General came aboard the _Hind_ again, to make coast of England; omitting no small sail at sea, unto which we gave


id: 4019
title: The Lure of the Labrador Wild
author: Wallace, Dillon
txt: ./txt/4019.txt
cache: ./cache/4019.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I looked for the first time upon the waters of the lake which Hubbard Hubbard hoped to reach the George River in season to meet the Nenenot The good water that Hubbard and George thought was two miles long From Goose Camp to the lake shore George carried "Hubbard will have a hard night out there in the bush," said George. While George was away Hubbard and I took a trip in the canoe around the "You had better cook them all for supper, George," said Hubbard. narrow strait between two lakes we left Hubbard to fish, George and I on September 3d, to George''s "lake that looked like a river." Let us night''s camp on Windbound Lake, however, Hubbard sat with me long after first time Hubbard heard George tell his stories of Indians that Hubbard suddenly turned to lumber camps, asking George and me if we had


id: 13762
title: Report of Mr. W. E. Cormack''s journey in search of the Red Indians in Newfoundland
author: Cormack, W. E. (William Eppes)
txt: ./txt/13762.txt
cache: ./cache/13762.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  outline of my expedition in search of the Boeothicks or Red Indians, Bay-Great Lake, at a _portage_ known by the name of the Indian Path, leads from this place to the lakes, near New Bay, to the eastward. In this direction lies the famous Red Indians'' Lake. rivers, and the like,--the Indians kill great numbers of deer with We now determined to proceed towards the Red Indians'' Lake, sanguine One night we encamped on the foundation of an old Red Indian wigwam, The Red Indians'' Lake discharges itself about three or four miles from from the name of the month in which she was taken, was the Red Indian her body to the lake; and not meeting with any of her people, left it Indians were this winter encamped on the banks of the River Exploits, that had ever before been up to the Red Indian Lake.


id: 13396
title: Sweetapple Cove
author: Van Schaick, George
txt: ./txt/13396.txt
cache: ./cache/13396.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Of course I am trying to swallow my medicine like a little man. "You''re an awfully good fellow, John," said the little nurse, pleasantly. strange to see how these very rough-looking men took hold of poor Daddy. "I won''t come in," she said, "my little chaps would soon turn the place a doctor, far away, and he came as soon as he could, but my little Lottie it was finished the man looked as if he were thinking very hard, and Mr. Barnett asked if anything were puzzling him. "A fellow doesn''t always take his medicine like a little man," he said, "If there is one thing I am longing for," said the dear old man, "it is a "Helen dear," said Daddy, who had been looking at me in that keen way of "It looks as if some awful storm were coming," said Miss Jelliffe.


id: 39130
title: Dr. Grenfell''s Parish: The Deep Sea Fisherman
author: Duncan, Norman
txt: ./txt/39130.txt
cache: ./cache/39130.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  National Mission to Deep-Sea Fishermen, at work on the coasts of work of fiction dealing with life on the Labrador coast. "They was a doctor here two year ago," said the man. "Sure, zur," said the man, trying to smile, "''tis wonderful queer, but "I wisht you _was_ a doctor," said the man. north, however, where the doctor makes his way, the coast is best The man who sails the Labrador must know it all like his own "Sure, an'' I hopes," said the man at the wheel, "that she woan''t break Labrador, where there was desperate need of a doctor to ease a man''s "We''ve a sick man ashore, zur," said he, "an'' he wants you t'' "Now," said the doctor to this man, "you must make what amends you "What a man does for the love of God," the doctor once said, "he does


id: 41166
title: Trails and Tramps in Alaska and Newfoundland
author: Thomas, William S.
txt: ./txt/41166.txt
cache: ./cache/41166.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  disappeared, and by that time the long swells of the water rocking the One day while paddling our little boat along the water''s edge, my guide water''s edge the rocks were white with gulls mating for the nesting-time. the nest were several young crows waiting for the mother bird to return We noticed that the old bird spent a great deal of time on A little farther down the rocks we came to a white tern''s nest (_Gygis we were within a few feet of her the little hen bird left in great follows a long chase during which the old dog overleaps a little bunch covered from the time we left home until we reached the woods. We put the bird into the nest, went away, and returned [Illustration: Little Green Heron''s Nest] [Illustration: Little Green Heron''s Nest (Note frog legs to left of


id: 44037
title: The Adventures of Billy Topsail
author: Duncan, Norman
txt: ./txt/44037.txt
cache: ./cache/44037.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Billy Topsail''s punt; but that old Skipper should turn troublesome in fishing-grounds with Billy Topsail, and there kept the lad good company "''Tis time to be off home, b''y," said Billy to the dog. Billy struck out with his free hand, and soon boy and dog were pulled That night Billy Topsail took Skipper aside for a long and confidential "Wonderful queer," Billy said, long afterwards, "how things happen when ice, drifting straight out to sea with a strong offshore wind, water "Oh, ay, sir!" said Bobby Lot. It was a rough day: the wind was blowing from the north, a freshening, "''Tis bad, lads," said the skipper, when the first and second hands had "''Tis gainin'' on me fast, sir," said Billy. gave the man good-night, and stepped out on the ice, gaff in hand. Captain Hand kept a watchful eye on the ice pack, which had now come


id: 44387
title: Brothers of Peril: A Story of old Newfoundland
author: Roberts, Theodore Goodridge
txt: ./txt/44387.txt
cache: ./cache/44387.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "A smart wench, sir," said Tom Bent to Master Kingswell. "We''ll have a look at the old arrow-maker, lads," said Kingswell, Kingswell bowed low for the second time, and again shook hands with the "Ay," said John Trigget, "Soft Hand were pulled down in the night, sure Kingswell put his men under William Trigget''s orders, and he and Ouenwa "Ay, sir," replied Kingswell''s boatswain, turning a hawk-like eye on the Kingswell, William Trigget, Ouenwa, Tom Bent, and the younger Donnelly. that time he saw nobody but Maggie Stone, Bernard Kingswell, and Ouenwa. Kingswell''s hand as any fair-hearted man will make to any invalid, with It was late when Kingswell and Ouenwa returned to D''Antons'' cabin. Sir Ralph turned to his daughter as the door closed behind Kingswell. Neither the baronet nor Kingswell were looking at her; but Ouenwa saw Ouenwa and Black Feather turned their faces from the little fort and the


id: 43934
title: Harbor Jim of Newfoundland
author: Bartlett, Alden Eugene
txt: ./txt/43934.txt
cache: ./cache/43934.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  honest think, if I gets to Paradise and the good Lord says, ''Come, Bob, "Folks come to say, ''Jim always makes the Harbor.'' Then jes'' naturally they come to call him Harbor Jim. It''s so now that the women folks "I would like to meet Harbor Jim and have a talk with him," I said, "And Harbor Jim just said kind of slow like and deliberate: already convinced that Harbor Jim was a man worth knowing. "Suppose we go and meet Mrs. Harbor Jim," I said to Bob when the "Do you know, sir, the knowledge of that will ask a man a good many "''Where are you living, Jim?'' I said to myself and the answer came, "Well," said Bob, "there''s a few real things left and last night Harry "I don''t like the way a good many folks talk about miracles, anyhow. "Did you think," said Jim, interrupting his reading, "that there were


id: 47253
title: Sport in Vancouver and Newfoundland
author: Rogers, John Godfrey, Sir
txt: ./txt/47253.txt
cache: ./cache/47253.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  got half-way and saw no fish. of that long-hoped-for big fish, who did not come that day, though On August 26th, my last day at the hotel, I started to fish in a heavy McCallister''s Bay. Fish run as early as May. Campbell River is getting we had ideal camping grounds, on the bank of some river or lake, dry Smith went ahead and came back reporting the lake only half-a-mile river left the lake I got a couple of nice cut-throat trout, one about sunset we saw a small stag with a poor head come out of a wood about a about half-a-mile away and quietly said, "That good stag, I think." made a good four miles an hour, reaching our camping ground at the first really good fly-fishing water I had come to, so a few minutes saw a stag with a good-looking head feeding on the shore opposite to


