DAVENANT BOOKS 
 
 EYV AND SECOND HAND 
 1 > HIGH STREET, OX! 
 
./ 
 
SPOKTING SKETCHES 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 BY 
 
 DIANE CHASSEEESSE c J^-- 
 
 ^ 
 
 ILLUSTRATIONS 
 
 SLonUon 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO. 
 
 AND NEW YORK 
 1890 
 
 All rights reserved 
 
7-5 
 
 .^>. ***** 
 UIULUI^I 
 
THESE SKETCHES 
 
 ARE WRITTEN FOR THE AMUSEMENT 
 
 OF MY CHILDREN, TO THE ELDEST OF WHOM 
 
 THEY ARE DEDICATED 
 
 899576 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 SKETCH PAGE 
 
 I. IN THE CLOUDS 1 
 
 II. ACROSS COUNTRY 5 
 
 III. THE BEGINNING OF THE END 10 
 
 IV. MY FIRST SHOT . .14 
 
 V. MY FIRST SALMON .16 
 
 VI. PROMOTION .20 
 
 VII. MORE ABOUT SALMON-FISHING 28 
 
 VIII. TROUT-FISHING .37 
 
 IX. HOLIDAY TIMES 44 
 
 X. THE OLD CASTLE 50 
 
 XI. Two NIGHTS OF ROMANCE 55 
 
 XII. SOLITARY WANDERINGS . . . . , . . 61 
 
 XIII. REMINISCENCES 65 
 
 XIV. A CRANKY CRAFT 71 
 
 XV. RABBIT-SHOOTING 80 
 
 XVI. POT SHOTS . 86 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 SKETCH . PAGE 
 
 XVII. " LITTLE DEATH" . . 89 
 
 XVIII. A TERRIBLE WEAPON 94 
 
 XIX. ATTITUDE is EVERYTHING 96 
 
 XX. ON DRESS 99 
 
 XXI. ON STALKING DEER 108 
 
 XXII. STALKING ALONE Ill 
 
 XXIII. MORE ABOUT STALKING 115 
 
 XXIV. MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS . . . . 119 
 XXV. A STERN CHASE 133 
 
 XXVI. THE EARLY BIRD THAT DOES NOT GET THE WORM . 138 
 
 XXVII. HIND-SHOOTING 146 
 
 XXVIII. BLACK GAME AND ROE 151 
 
 XXIX. MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS . . . . . . 159 
 
 XXX. WILD DUCK AND ROE-SOUP 165 
 
 XXXI. "TROTS" .170 
 
 XXXII. "GNAWRER" 187 
 
 XXXIII. MY LAST SHOT 194 
 
 XXXIV. THE SEAL . 200 
 
SKETCH I 
 
 IN THE CLOUDS 
 
 WAS born on the top of a mountain in 
 Perthshire. I do not mean that I was 
 literally born there, but it was there that 
 
 the person I have known for so many years as 
 ^^ 
 " myself " first came to life. Memory will not take 
 
 me back any farther. 
 
 It was a fine evening, and we were looking down 
 some precipitous rocks, when all of a sudden a dense 
 mist came on. It was not one of those cold drizzling 
 mists that cut the mountain-tops in a straight line and 
 wet you to the bone, but a thick white one, like rolls 
 of cotton wool, or puffs of smoke from an engine. My 
 little cousin, a year younger than myself, held out 
 his hand to catch the clouds, and tried to fill his 
 pockets with them to take home to his nurse. 
 
 B 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 A', year lacer we went, a large party of grown-up 
 people^ and < children, to the top of Ben L s. 
 Therfe were all sorts of nice crystals and minerals to 
 be found in Perthshire, and it was the custom for 
 every one to carry a hammer with a long handle, to 
 break up the stones that we expected to find and 
 bring home. The hammers were all in proportion 
 to the sizes of the children, and they became longer 
 and larger until they at last reached the size of the 
 hammer used by my father. 
 
 There were two ponies, a black one and a white 
 one, to divide amongst the whole party. The ponies 
 were left on the flats, and we and our hammers went 
 011 to the top. This time a real mist came on, and we 
 all lost our way, and what was worse still, lost the 
 two ponies. We were miles from home, and three 
 of us were only four, five, and six years old. Well, 
 it was a question which it was best to do; to hunt 
 about in the dark for the two ponies, which, if they 
 were ever found, could at most only have carried 
 five or six out of the eight children, or to walk all 
 the way home, without the chance of a lift. My 
 mother settled the matter for herself and me, by 
 walking the whole way home in the dark; carrying 
 
IN THE CLOUDS 
 
 me on her back when the heather was very long 
 and scratched my little bare legs above my short 
 socks ; and she never rested nntil we got 
 back to the Lodge. How I 
 enjoyed my tea in my mother's 
 bedroom ! And I was 
 allowed brown bread 
 and butter as a great 
 treat, instead of the 
 sour white bread we 
 usually had to eat. 
 The rest of the party 
 arrived hours after- 
 wards, having caught 
 the ponies and taken 
 it by turns to ride , 
 and walk. r / v^; 
 
 My cousins 
 and I generally ' 
 rode three at S . 
 a time on one 
 pony; one on the neck, one in the saddle, and one 
 behind, and we all rode astride. The one in front 
 invariably slipped off every time the pony put down 
 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 its head to drink, which it did every time we crossed 
 a burn, and as each one of us held on by the other, 
 the whole lot rolled off together. 
 
 When we crossed a ford, two went over on the 
 pony, and then its head was turned round, and it was 
 started back through the river alone, and stoned till 
 it reached and was captured on the opposite shore. 
 Sometimes, however, the pony did not like these 
 return journeys alone, and would bolt down the stream 
 on its own account, giving us no end of trouble to 
 catch it again. 
 
SKETCH II 
 
 ACROSS COUNTRY 
 
 CANNOT be said to have taken any 
 share in sport until I was six or seven 
 years old, when I was put astride on 
 a horse with a man's saddle to follow the shooters 
 with the game-bags. 
 
 The game or saddle-bags were made of canvas, 
 and were thrown across the horse's back with no 
 means of keeping them on but by balance. The 
 consequence was that they were always slipping 
 about, and having to be rearranged and hauled up. 
 Sometimes one would be filled with kit, consisting 
 of painting blocks and other heavy sketching materials, 
 while the other would have a stone, to keep the weight 
 even until there was some game to fill it ; but as far 
 as I can recollect one was always up in the air and 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 the other banging about underneath the horse's legs. 
 Often the horse would get bogged, and flounder about 
 struggling to get out, in a way which filled my soul 
 with terror. The horse was called the " Black Beast " 
 by the family, and " Sambo " by the servants. It had 
 an antipathy to me, and more than once showed its 
 resentment by trying to bite at me. 
 
 The Black Beast used to take all the family out 
 in a sort of small waggonette with a round black 
 canvas hood, and when we had arrived at our destina- 
 tion for the day, it was either unharnessed and tethered, 
 or made use of to carry the game, according to 
 circumstances. It went exceedingly slowly, and was 
 whacked the whole time with a stick. One day, 
 however, some one shot a roe, which was put into the 
 cart, but no sooner was this done than in a moment 
 the Black Beast snuffed and snorted with fright, and 
 ended by bolting all the way home. For some reason 
 it objected to the smell of the roe, though it had 
 always been accustomed to carry other game. Con- 
 stantly, if we were late on the hill, it would break its 
 tether and start off home, and we used to calculate on 
 the chances of the few and far apart gates between us 
 and the horse's stable being open or shut, as to whether 
 
ACROSS COUNTRY 
 
 we caught it or not before it got home ; and we had often 
 to go miles after it and bring it back in the dark to 
 be harnessed in the midst of a swarm of midges. 
 Sometimes the collar would be put on upside down, 
 and at others a trace would be left unfastened ; but we 
 managed to get home somehow, though we had a river 
 to ford, with a steep pitch down into it. Once I 
 remember we all had to get out of the front of the 
 cart, and climb along the horse's back in order to get 
 to shore; but I was too young to know what had 
 happened. 
 
 At one time I had a lopsided pony of my own, 
 that loved me, and would not let any one else catch or 
 ride it. It used to kick when a stranger got on, and 
 never stopped kicking until rider, lunch-tin, saddle- 
 bags, and saddle were got rid of; but my "Brave 
 Petor," as it was called, would come at my call, and 
 let me ride it without any bridle or headstall. One 
 Sunday I went with some of the family and my 
 Brave Petor up a hill. We came home down some 
 very steep ground with no path, and naturally I 
 wanted to get off and walk, but this was forbidden ; 
 and the result was that the saddle slipped over the 
 pony's head, and I had only just time to throw myself 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 off sideways on to the ground. Now to this day and 
 hour I have never been able to guess why I was made 
 to ride down an impossible place on a lopsided pony 
 without even a crupper to the saddle. 
 
 I knew a little girl once who had a very nice knife 
 which she threw into the sea, simply from not taking 
 the trouble to hand it me from one boat to another. 
 On my remonstrating with her very angrily, she 
 replied : 
 
 " Oh, but it's so nice to have something of one's 
 own, to do ivliat one likes with /" 
 
 Now I cannot help thinking that sometimes 
 parents have very much that sort of feeling about 
 their children. It would account for a good many 
 things that are otherwise difficult to understand. 
 
 For many years I followed the sportsmen all over 
 the moors in all weathers, and in clothes quite 
 unsuited to a wet and cold climate. We had no 
 waterproofs, and of course no umbrellas, and well I 
 remember the feeling of the first cold drop that 
 trickled down the back of my neck and descended to 
 the regions below. What a shiver it gave to one's 
 spine, and how short a time it took between the first 
 drop of water and the last dry thread ! How I 
 
ACROSS COUNTRY 
 
 loathed being wet through ! We used to spend day 
 after day, and sometimes week after week, wet to the 
 skin, driving home at night cold and sodden, without 
 a scrap of wool or flannel on our wretched bodies. 
 Often I have walked along the road in all the puddles, 
 which felt quite warm to my feet after the water on 
 the hillside. On one occasion, when I was very 
 little, and out in a pelting storm, my mother told me 
 to sit underneath the stomach of the white pony ; and 
 I was so frightened that for once I would rather have 
 faced the rain, as I expected every moment to be 
 kicked or trampled to death. 
 
SKETCH III 
 
 THE BEGINNING OF THE END 
 
 BEGAN" sport on my own account by 
 fishing the burns for small trout, and 
 shooting at little birds with a bow and 
 arrow. I was not allowed to shoot at robins, because 
 they were so tame I might by chance have hit one ; 
 as it was, I never hit anything. When I was a little 
 older I used to get live rabbits out of the stone walls. 
 The spaniel used to find them, and I would loosen 
 
THE BEGINNING OF THE END 
 
 and pick away stone after stone until I could reach 
 the rabbit's hind legs; then there was a terrible 
 squealing and struggling on the part of the rabbit, and 
 fighting to keep the dog off, until I got the rabbit safe 
 into the skirt of my frock, turned up like a bag to 
 hold it. 
 
 When I got home the rabbit would be put into a 
 hamper to spend the night in my dressing-room, and 
 I collected every kind of vegetable for its supper, and 
 the next morning turned it out into the very small 
 kitchen garden, where, no doubt, it greatly assisted us 
 in the consumption of the few vegetables which were 
 supposed to last us the whole season. My best bag 
 at that kind of sport was five rabbits in one day. It 
 may not sound much, but it was very hard work 
 getting even as many as that. It was not only that 
 there was the exertion of pulling out the heavy stones 
 from the walls, but there was the spaniel as large as 
 myself and twice as strong to be kept away from the 
 hole, that his nose might not get crushed. 
 
 A celebrated artist used to stay with us every 
 season for sketching, and I was told one day to take 
 charge of him out shooting. 
 
 It was a broiling hot day, and we began by going 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 amongst the rocks to look for rabbits ; he soon sat 
 down to admire the view, with a pipe in his mouth 
 and a red pocket-handkerchief spread over his head, 
 and I was left to carry the gun, loaded and at full 
 cock, all over the roughest rocks. Then we left the 
 rabbits and the view and went down into the 
 valley. 
 
 As we were passing a dark pool near the river we 
 saw a wild duck swimming about. We stalked it 
 with much care, and Mr. X got a shot and hit it. 
 We were greatly excited, and went round and round 
 the pond, I beating and he getting snap shots, till at 
 last after the sixth shot it was sufficiently badly 
 wounded to be captured and knocked on the head. 
 Well, we were delighted : proud and delighted, 
 because next to a stag a wild duck was always 
 considered the most important head of game to be 
 bagged. But after we had secured the bird we had a 
 little difficulty in making out what species of wild 
 duck it belonged to. It certainly was not a mallard, 
 nor a widgeon, nor even a teal ; and we were quite 
 puzzled ; however, we went on down to the lake in 
 high spirits, quite satisfied with our day's sport. 
 Arrived there, we saw and hailed one of the keepers, 
 
in THE BEGINNING OF THE END 13 
 
 and showing him our bag with much pride, we asked 
 him what kind of wild fowl it was. 
 
 " And Tin thinking it's jist one of McGregor's tarne 
 ducks that's got away down the river." 
 
 Here was a blow ! Our day's sport turned into 
 ridicule, endless and unceasing chaff in prospect, and 
 five shillings compensation to the owner of the tame 
 duck ! 
 
SKETCH IV 
 
 MY FIRST SHOT 
 
 HAT led to my first attempting to shoot 
 with a rifle was a bet of five shillings 
 that I would not shoot a crow on some 
 given day. The bet was made by my brother, who 
 lent me his little needle rifle. Crows there were in 
 plenty, all over the potato fields, and singly by the 
 side of the road. Apparently they were quite tame, 
 but if you stood still, or lifted the rifle to take aim, 
 away they flew just out of shot. 
 
 I walked many miles, and never got a chance ; 
 when towards evening I saw an ash-tree on the river 
 bank quite covered with crows. I went round a 
 considerable distance, and stalked them through the 
 alder bushes along the river bank, leaving a good deal 
 of my back hair entangled in the branches by the way, 
 
MY FIRST SHOT 15 
 
 but emerging finally right under the ash-tree in the 
 midst of the birds, without their having a suspicion 
 that I was near. As I looked up cautiously to select 
 one to shoot at, I saw a grayhen just above me on 
 one of the branches. My heart beat with joy. To 
 bring home a real head of game, to add my con- 
 tribution to the larder and the pot, instead of getting 
 only a crow ! What was five shillings compared with 
 the glory of shooting a grayhen ? I did not hesitate, 
 but fired, after taking a steady aim, and to my joy it 
 fell dead at my feet. 
 
 Dear little rifle ! It became mine after a time 
 when it was beginning to wear out, and it shot very 
 true, except when it missed fire which was pretty 
 often. 
 
SKETCH Y 
 
 MY FIKST SALMON 
 
 T was rather strange that I should have 
 shot my first head of game and killed 
 my first salmon on exactly the same 
 spot. 
 
 I had fished for small trout and sea-trout for 
 many years most diligently, without any hope of 
 promotion, but " avec de la patience on arrive " ! 
 
 My first trout of 1 Ib. weight was caught in a tin 
 pan half the length of itself. I had noticed it in a 
 little pool in a tiny burn near the house, and I went 
 for the pan in hopes of catching it. Trout always 
 lie at the tail of a pool, and when they are frightened 
 they dart up stream and hide under the bank. 
 Knowing this, I walked very carefully and lightly 
 up to a mound that hid me from the water, took a 
 
MY FIRST SALMON 
 
 bound over it, and dashed my pan in the narrow part 
 of the top of the pool. Up came the trout with a 
 rush, banged its nose against the bottom of the pan, 
 and was scooped up and turned out on to the grass 
 before it had time to get away. I took it home 
 alive, and it spent the night in my bath, making 
 such a plunging and noise that my parents in the 
 next room did not get a wink of sleep. 
 
 It spawned during the night, and was killed and 
 eaten the next morning. 
 
 My first salmon was killed, I regret to say, 
 with a worm, long after what used to be the legal 
 close time. 
 
 Some one lent me an old worn-out rod, much too 
 heavy for me, and almost guiltless of rings, and I was 
 told I might fish the pool exactly under the ash-tree 
 where I had shot my grayhen. I was also told that 
 there was a good chance of a salmon. After many 
 years of small trout, hope waxeth faint, what therefore 
 was my joy and excitement when I felt the first pull 
 of the salmon, and the reel clicked, and the line was 
 run out ! It was delightful playing the fish, but how 
 was I to land it ? I was alone, without gaff or 
 landing-net, the bank was high, and the river was deep. 
 
 c 
 
i8 
 
 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 I might have been able to hail some one passing along 
 the road some distance off, but as I was doing an 
 illegal act I had to hold my tongue, and trust 
 to tiring out the salmon, and landing it as best 
 I might. 
 
 For one hour and a half did I play that 
 weary fish ! 
 
 The wind was high, and so cold that I 
 had to put the skirt of my frock round my 
 shoulders to try and keep a little 
 warmth in me. The rod was so 
 heavy, even without the fish, that 
 I could hardly bear its weight for 
 so long a time, and yet the fish 
 was not sufficiently done for me to 
 land it with rotten tackle. How- 
 ever, at last the struggle was over. 
 At last I could pull it up or down 
 the top of the water at will ; and I 
 don't know which was the most 
 C exhausted, myself or the fish, when 
 I put the rod down, jumped down the bank, and 
 lifted him up in my delighted arms. 
 
 Even then my labours were not at an end, for the 
 
v MY FIRST SALMON 19 
 
 fish had to be carried home out of sight, hidden in the 
 folds of my frock, and as it was very heavy with the 
 addition of the rod, I had to sit down and rest every 
 few yards. At last, however, I got past the high road 
 and into the boat, where I was safe from observation, 
 and so across the river and home by the meadow. 
 
 There was no one in the house except servants to 
 rejoice with me over my fish, but their wonder was 
 great and their sympathy especially that of the 
 Irish footman who used to rear all my pets was 
 most cordial. It was a very large fish, and weighed 
 as far as I can recollect 12 Ibs. or 14 Ibs. ; must I 
 add that it was slightly out of condition ? Many 
 were the jokes made by the family at the expense 
 of me and my fish, but they did not spoil my pleasure, 
 or make the salmon taste any the less delicious when 
 broiled for dinner. 
 
SKETCH VI 
 
 PKOMOTION 
 
 OT long after the death of my first salmon 
 I was promoted to a salmon rod, and 
 flies of the best and most costly descrip- 
 tion. There were double hooks, jungle-cocks' feathers, 
 beautiful to look at, and with them the fishing of one 
 of the most difficult and sporting rivers in Scot- 
 land. 
 
 In sea -fishing, salmon -fishing, and all kinds of 
 sport, there is a great deal in luck ; and I have been 
 extremely lucky. But I have also worked hard, 
 especially in salmon -fishing, where the best throw 
 usually rises the biggest fish. I have fished for hours 
 with too heavy a rod, and too long a line, till my 
 back felt as if it would break in two, knowing very 
 well that if, by a supreme effort, the fly could be 
 
PROMOTION 
 
 made to reach a particular spot under the opposite 
 shore, and the rod be held high enough up to prevent 
 the current carrying away the line too soon, the fish 
 that was there would rise, be hooked, and be 
 landed. 
 
 I have stood all day long far above my knees in 
 the river, driving home at night in soaking petticoats, 
 knowing that rheumatism must surely follow, rather 
 than lose the chance of reaching the places where the 
 best fish lay. 
 
 There is not much variety in salmon -fishing so 
 long as a fish will remain in the same pool in which 
 it is hooked, but when once it takes into its head to 
 bolt, and you have to rush after it over slippery rocks, 
 and slimy stones, under trees, over walls, and through 
 bushes and brambles, the chase becomes very exciting, 
 and not unattended with danger. 
 
 On one occasion I had on a fine fresh-run salmon 
 of 26 Ibs. which took me down the roughest part of 
 the river bank. I had to run as hard as I could, 
 the rain pouring in torrents the whole time, and the 
 fisherman seizing the rod and holding it high up above 
 his head every time the salmon tried to cut the line 
 round the rocks. There was no regular pool for 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 about a mile and no means of stopping the fish, so we 
 had to keep up with it as best we could. At last we 
 came to a wall, and I gave the rod up to climb it, 
 when down went the fisherman on the slippery rocks 
 and broke his ribs, but he never let go his hold of the 
 rod and hardly slackened the line an instant. I 
 landed the fish soon after, and we were very glad 
 indeed to get it safely on shore. 
 
 My first 20 Ib. salmon was killed with a line so 
 rotten that I could snap it in two in any part with 
 my fingers. The reason of my having to fish with 
 rotten tackle was as follows. An acquaintance of the 
 family who was passing through our glen was offered 
 a day's sport on our river, and I was deputed to look 
 after him and at the same time to fish myself. When 
 our rods were put together and the lines tested by the 
 fisherman, according to his invariable custom, it was 
 found that our friend's tackle was perfectly rotten, 
 and quite useless for such a river as ours. This being 
 so, I felt bound to give up my own line to him, and 
 his reel was put on to my rod. He had several fish 
 on, but evidently was not much of a fisherman, as he 
 did not manage to land any, while I had the extreme 
 satisfaction of landing my first 20 Ib. salmon with his 
 
PROMOTION 23 
 
 rotten tackle. It happened that a friend of ours 
 who was an experienced fisherman, and who had first 
 shown me how to throw a trout fly, was also down at 
 the river, and he stood by me all the time telling me 
 everything I was to do. The excitement was so great 
 that the coach which was passing along the high road 
 behind us pulled up, and all the passengers got down 
 to watch me play and land my fish, and some of them 
 even came up and took its measure ; from the tip of its 
 nose to the end of its tail ! 
 
 It was a proud moment for me; one of those 
 moments in which one feels that there is nothing left 
 to live for. 
 
 One day when the river was in flood I wanted to 
 fish the lower pools ; but the path that led to them 
 was entirely covered with water. I asked the fisher- 
 man if there was no means of getting along the face 
 of some precipitous rocks above the river, and he said 
 that there was a place he could get along, but "it 
 would no do for me." 
 
 " If you can go, I can/' I answered, and up we 
 climbed ; but I was soon punished for my conceit, for 
 just as I was hanging over the most precipitous part, 
 a bough to which I was clinging with my whole 
 
24 SPORTING SKETCHES vi 
 
 weight, broke short off, and I fell backwards with a 
 crash on to the rocks below. 
 
 The sensation of falling through the air was 
 extremely pleasant, and there was really no time to 
 feel frightened until afterwards, for I had hardly 
 touched the ground, rolled up in a heap and wet 
 through, before I was on my legs again. 
 
 The fisherman was in a most dreadful fright, and 
 came rushing frantically down to me; but he could 
 have done nothing to save me had I fallen only a few 
 inches farther from the land, for I should have been 
 swept by a foaming rushing torrent, miles away to the 
 sea. Nothing could ^ have saved me, as the most 
 expert swimmer could not have kept afloat. Most 
 fortunately for me, I fell on to the rocky path below, 
 and there was enough water over it to help to break my 
 fall, while there was not sufficient stream to wash me 
 away, so I escaped with a ducking and with no broken 
 bones. But oh, how bruised I was ! There were 
 bruises all over me of every shade ; violet, red, yellow, 
 black, and green ! It is generally such a comfort to 
 have something to show for a fall or an accident, but 
 in this instance I said not one word about the matter, 
 but walked about until my clothes were dry, and held 
 
r 
 
PROMOTION 27 
 
 my tongue about the bruises. We have often 
 since looked up at the place and wondered how I 
 could have escaped so easily, as the rock was about 
 three times my height, and there was nothing to 
 break the fall. 
 

 : .,,&; 
 
 SKETCH VII 
 
 MOKE ABOUT SALMON-FISHING 
 
 HE same rule applies to salmon -fishing 
 and to every other kind of Highland 
 sport with regard to the colour of one's 
 clothes, namely, that the dress should be as nearly 
 the tint of the background as possible, with nothing 
 to detach it or to catch the eye, such as a white collar 
 or white cuffs. A yard or so of gray gauze tied round 
 the neck serves as a collar or necktie, and can also be 
 taken off and used as a midge veil when those little 
 pests the midges come swarming around. 
 
 The dress itself should be made of some close 
 
vii MORE ABOUT SALMON-FISHING 29 
 
 material, for if it is either very open or at all fluffy 
 the fish hooks will be incessantly catching in it. The 
 best texture for a fishing dress is a material that is 
 often used for striped petticoats, as it is very firm and 
 strong, and too close to admit of a hook penetrating it 
 easily above the barb. A gray straw hat is the best 
 covering for the head, as the reserve flies and those 
 with one hook broken can be stuck into the straw 
 and easily removed from it without taking off the 
 hat. 
 
 The body of the dress should be made so as to give 
 absolute freedom to the arms and shoulders. It is 
 impossible to throw a fly properly in a sleeve that is 
 tight, it cramps all the muscles, and is continually 
 bursting at the elbow and shoulder. Also room must 
 be left in the sleeve for the muscles to expand, for 
 after even two or three days' salmon -fishing with a 
 heavy rod the arms will be many sizes larger than 
 they were when the muscles were at rest. 
 
 To show how different are the muscles brought into 
 play by throwing a fly to those that are used in every- 
 day life, I remember an instance happening to myself 
 after my first afternoon's fishing one season. When 
 we sat down to dinner I found I was unable to lift 
 
30 SPORTING SKETCHES vn 
 
 my fork up to my mouth. This seemed very ridiculous, 
 but by no power of will could I get my arm up to put 
 a morsel of food into my mouth, and I had either to 
 lift my left arm with my right, which had not been 
 so much strained, or to put my head down at each 
 mouthful. 
 
 It is very important that a fish that has been 
 hooked and played should not catch sight of the 
 person who is fishing, or of the man who is waiting to 
 gaff it. Many a fish has been lost from carelessness in 
 not attending to this. Those also who are looking on 
 should never be allowed to go near the water's edge 
 in front of the fisherman, nor should they jump or 
 tread heavily on the river bank, as that shakes the 
 water. 
 
 The pool should be carefully fished down stream, 
 beginning with a short line near the shore at the upper 
 end, and letting out a yard at a time with each throw, 
 so as to give every fish in the pool an opportunity of 
 seeing the fly. 
 
 If a fish rises and does not touch the fly, do not 
 immediately throw over exactly the same spot, but 
 put your rod up for a minute or two, and then fish a 
 little above the place where he rose, with the same 
 
vii MORE ABOUT SALMON-FISHING 31 
 
 fly, and gradually downwards until you have covered 
 the exact spot. If he does not rise again, continue to 
 fish with the same fly to the bottom of the pool. 
 Then rest the pool by keeping away from the bank for a 
 quarter of an hour or so, and fish it down carefully 
 again with a different kind of fly. 
 
 Salmon are not like trout ; in a river where they 
 do not rise freely they require humouring. 
 
 You may fish a trout pool over and over again with 
 the same worm, the trout cannot avoid seeing the 
 worm every time it passes, but he will not take it. 
 At last, if you have patience enough to wait, he will 
 be so bored at seeing the same worm incessantly 
 passing over his nose that he will swallow it, simply 
 in order to get rid of it, and you will be rewarded by 
 perhaps getting a nice large sea-trout. 
 
 Small burn-trout always rush at a worm the 
 moment it drops into the water, it is only those of any 
 size that take the bait after you have perhaps fished 
 over them for half an hour. 
 
 When you have hooked and played a lively fresh- 
 run salmon, make the man who is to gaff it crouch 
 down without moving until the fish is well within his 
 reach. If he has to put up his head and stretch out 
 
32 SPORTING SKETCHES vn 
 
 his arms over the water the fish will be sure to see 
 him and make a dash to get back into the stream, and 
 then often enough the hook breaks its hold, or the gut 
 snaps and away goes the fish. 
 
 In attempting to land a fish of any size without 
 assistance, it is better to play it until it is quite 
 exhausted, and you are able to drag it up and down 
 stream with its nose out of the water. You can then 
 walk some way up the bank and lay the rod down 
 with the point towards the river, and the handle of 
 the reel upwards, free to turn round, keeping the line 
 still tight between the reel and the fish, then hold the 
 line and delicately drag the fish up to the shore, 
 keeping well out of sight, and when it is in quite 
 shallow water, get with a rush behind it and with 
 your hands under it throw it up on to dry land. 
 
 I remember once a most amusing incident occurring 
 when I was trying to land a salmon without a gaff. 
 
 I was fishing a sluggish river rather late in the 
 season, and not being able to rise a fish, or to reach 
 the lower part of the pool where I imagined the 
 salmon must lie, I threw as far as I could, and 
 then let many yards of line out, under water, to be 
 taken down by the current. When I calculated 
 
vii MORE ABOUT SALMON-FISHING 33 
 
 that the fly had reached the bottom of the pool, 
 I wound the line slowly up, and soon found that 
 there was a fish of some weight on it. After I had 
 played it, a lady who was alone with me very kindly 
 offered to go into the water, which was not very deep, 
 to get the fish for me. She plunged in, and seizing 
 the fish, held it up in her arms as she stood in the 
 river. The fish began to wriggle, and then to struggle 
 violently, and at last with a sudden wag of its tail it 
 knocked her hat over her eyes. She had held on 
 very bravely until then, but as she was now blinded 
 and shaking with laughter she dropped the salmon 
 back into the river. It was fortunately well hooked, 
 so I was able to land it myself. 
 
 It is many years since I had any salmon- fishing, 
 and I am not likely to have the chance of taking to it 
 again, but later experience in sea-fishing has led me to 
 fancy that on days when salmon cannot be induced to 
 rise to a fly they might often be hooked under water, 
 by sinking the fly with a small piece of lead and 
 dragging it as near the bottom of the river as the 
 stones will allow. I make a present of this idea to 
 all salmon fishers who read this book, and hope that 
 those who endeavour to carry it out will be getting 
 
34 SPORTING SKETCHES vn 
 
 good sport, while others who laugh at it may catch 
 nothing. 
 
 The largest and heaviest fish I ever had on was of 
 
 course neither landed nor weighed ; and my most exciting 
 
 day's salmon-fishing ended in a blank. I hooked a large 
 
 fish in one of the upper pools of the river, and after that, 
 
 I, personally, had very little more to do with it ; for the 
 
 fish made a rush to get out of the pool, and as soon as 
 
 it started, I had to give up the rod to the fisherman, 
 
 as the river was in flood, and I could neither stand in 
 
 the stream nor wade round the trees and rocks up to 
 
 rny waist on account of the strong current. No one 
 
 but the sturdiest of Highlanders could have managed 
 
 it, especially when, after we had been taken down a 
 
 mile of the roughest possible going, it came to a tussel 
 
 between the man and the fish which arch of the bridge 
 
 they should go through. The fish wanted to go 
 
 through the middle arch, and there it was impossible 
 
 for any man to have followed it, even by swimming. 
 
 Equally it was impossible to keep the fish above the 
 
 bridge when once it had made up its mind to go below, 
 
 so it had to be humoured and allowed to go through 
 
 the arch nearest to us. Then came the doubt as to 
 
 whether the fisherman could stand the current or 
 
vii MORE ABOUT SALMON-FISHING 35 
 
 whether it would sweep him off his legs. Step by 
 step he went, very slowly and carefully, while I stood 
 hard by, but quite useless, with the gaff. We both 
 distinctly saw the fish while it was under the bridge, 
 as it stopped a moment in shallow water, and then it 
 was away again, and I was able to take the rod for a 
 bit, but I had soon to give it up in order to cross a 
 deep burn which the' fisherman waded. Just at that 
 moment the fish made a dash across the river, ran 
 out a lot of line, cut it round a rock, and was away 
 before the fisherman had time to raise the rod to 
 prevent it. 
 
 How can I describe our feelings when the rod, which 
 had been bent double for so long, became quite straight, 
 and the line came wriggling back to our feet ! How many 
 times during that hour or so of intense excitement had 
 we called out " He's away," " No, he's on yet ; " and 
 then just as we had got to a large still pool in which 
 there w T as some chance of keeping the fish, to find that 
 he was really gone clean gone for ever. The fisher- 
 man knew every rock all down the river, on which the 
 fish was likely to try and cut the line, and he had pre- 
 pared against all except this one. We seemed hardly to 
 have breathed with suspense during the whole time. 
 
36 SPORTING SKETCHES vn 
 
 And now it was all over ; and so ended my best 
 day's salmon-fishing. 
 
 My best hours fishing was when I played and 
 landed two salmon each weighing 28 Ibs. within the 
 hour. 
 
SKETCH VIII 
 
 TROUT-FISHING 
 
 OT many miles from London there is a 
 muddy ditch. 
 
 A little stream trickles through it and 
 along some meadows into a sort of dirty pond, full of 
 beetles and overgrown with weeds. 
 
 In the summer, unless indeed the stream has quite 
 dried up, there are fresh young watercresses in it, as 
 well as blue forget-me-nots, and bright yellow king- 
 cups, which bloom along the margin and in the 
 shallow water. 
 
 There are other things also, better than beetles and 
 weeds, and more palatable even than watercresses. 
 There are to be found in it the most beautiful trout ; 
 pink inside, and with a flavour quite unique. 
 
 In the time of my ancestors these trout were 
 
38 SPORTING SKETCHES vm 
 
 famous ; but they all died off because the springs 
 which fed the little stream used to dry up in hot 
 weather. 
 
 At one time when there was more water for some 
 reason, the stream was again stocked with trout, which 
 grew very rapidly, until they reached a considerable size. 
 
 The worst of it was there were no means of catching 
 these beautiful fish. They would not look at a worm 
 or fly, or even at a spoon or minnow. The pond was 
 surrounded by long nettles and bushes, and willow 
 trees hung in all directions over it ; besides which, 
 the surface of the water being covered with weeds, fly- 
 fishing was almost impossible, and sorely trying to the 
 sweetest of tempers even mine. 
 
 But the fish had to be caught, and after trying 
 every other means unsuccessfully, we at last hit upon 
 a way that seldom failed. 
 
 We used to dine rather early without dressing, or 
 rather with changing to our oldest clothes, and go down 
 through the woods in the twilight, arriving at the 
 meadows just at dark, wet through up above our knees 
 from the dew in the long grass. 
 
 My only trout-rod was a very fine three-jointed 
 Irish one, with which I used to fish for sea-trout with 
 
TROUT-FISHING 39 
 
 a fly. This we took with us and a fine trout and 
 casting-line, and rather small hooks. 
 
 When we reached the stream we used to bring out a 
 match-box and a worm-box, and to strike a light in order 
 to enable us to put the worm on properly, tail first. 
 
 After many unsuccessful efforts, as the top of the 
 rod caught incessantly in all the branches and twigs 
 overhead, we dropped the worm into the stream. 
 
 If we lit upon a place where the trout lay, I used 
 to hook one directly ; and the fish being very lively 
 and the rod so limp it nearly bent double, it was most 
 difficult and exciting work playing it in the dark. 
 Often one would break away before I could manage to 
 land it, as we had no gaff or landing-net, and could 
 not have seen to use one even if we had possessed either 
 of these articles ; so the fish had to be tired out and 
 brought to shore in a terribly muddling and maddening 
 manner, with the rod hooked in the boughs overhead 
 and the line twisted round the weeds and nettles under 
 foot. 
 
 However, the game was most certainly worth the 
 candle (or rather the lucifer match), as I occasionally 
 got two, three, or even four of the most beautiful trout I 
 have ever seen, varying from 1 Ib. to 6 Ibs. in weight. 
 
40 SPORTING SKETCHES vm 
 
 The annoying part was that nothing would induce 
 them to take after a certain hour at night, so that if I 
 was any length of time playing a fish and finally ended 
 by losing it, there was not the slightest chance of 
 catching another, and we had our long walk in the dark 
 and got all our clothes wet and messed for nothing. 
 
 The fishes' favourite dinner -hour was nine o'clock; 
 too dark to see to put a worm on without a light, and 
 yet not absolutely pitch dark. 
 
 If it was pitch dark, nothing would induce the fish 
 to look at a worm, or if it was a shade too light either, 
 so we had to be there just between the two. 
 
 Sometimes we did not go to the pond, but tried our 
 luck in the dirty little ditch some distance off. There 
 were some lovely trout there, though it seemed incredible 
 that they should care to live in such a poky place. 
 
 The great merit of these trout was their peculiar 
 and unequalled flavour, so rich, and so absolutely free 
 from the muddy taste sometimes met with in river 
 trout, which to my mind are generally nothing but a 
 poor and cheap edition of salmon, when they come to 
 table. 
 
 Some people might consider fishing for trout with 
 a worm in the dark was but poor sport, but I can assure 
 
TROUT-FISHING 41 
 
 them it was very great fun, and that it required con- 
 siderable ingenuity, and an immense stock of patience, 
 before the much-prized fish could be secured. 
 
 And after all, what does one want in sport but to 
 be amused and excited, to use cunning and quickness, 
 as well as to have great perseverance and powers of 
 endurance ! If a fish will not take a fly, some other 
 means of catching it must be invented. I don't think 
 I ever enjoyed a legitimate day's salmon-fishing so much 
 as I did my only day's salmon-chasing with neither rod 
 nor line. 
 
 We were staying with a distant neighbour in Scot- 
 land, and as every one else was out deer-stalking, I went 
 up the river with a very good-looking Highlander, who 
 was fisherman and gillie, and had the reputation of being 
 something of a poacher. 
 
 As we went along, we came upon a pool, across 
 which we saw a salmon dart, and then hide itself under 
 the bank. The stream was so low that the salmon 
 could not get out at either end, so we thought we would 
 try if we could drive it up and down the pool, and so 
 tire it out and catch it. One of us was to go in the 
 water, and the other to jump on the bank and frighten 
 the fish out every time it took refuge there. 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 Of course I was to be the one to jump into the 
 water, so in I went, and rushed up and down the pool, 
 poking away with a big stick, while the Highlander 
 watched the fish from dry land, and stirred it up every 
 time it stopped to rest. 
 
 
vin TROUT-FISHING . 43 
 
 At last it got fairly exhausted, and lay quite still 
 under the bank ; so we crept very cautiously to the 
 edge, and kneeling down, we dropped the only weapon 
 we had with us, which was an old spoon with a triangle 
 of three rusty hooks fastened to a bit of gimp, just over 
 the fish. 
 
 It was intensely exciting, and I hardly breathed as 
 the spoon sank just beyond it so that it would not 
 touch the fish till sufficiently low down to make sure 
 of the hook taking a firm hold. 
 
 Well, the supreme moment arrived ; I gave a sudden 
 and violent jerk to the end of the gimp, and hooked 
 the fish securely. 
 
 Unfortunately away it went with a rush, and when 
 we examined our spoon we found that one of the three 
 rusty hooks was broken in halves, so we had all our 
 work to do over again. 
 
 Three times we tired out that odious fish, and each 
 time when we got him securely hooked, he broke away 
 with half the hook, and at last we were left with only 
 the spoon, and so were obliged to give it up and go 
 home with nothing. 
 
SKETCH IX 
 
 HOLIDAY TIMES 
 
 T must not be supposed that I spent all 
 ray life either in shooting or fishing. 
 We were only in Scotland in the 
 autumn, and during the rest of the year sport was 
 rarely even mentioned. 
 
 The time devoted to sport was when I was quite 
 alone, with nothing to do, and no companion to talk 
 to. 
 
 Sometimes I had a cousin of about my own age to 
 go about with, and then we spent our time in a very 
 different manner. We used to go and see the old 
 women in the glen, and pick up a few sentences of 
 Gaelic, which we mispronounced and fired off at 
 every stranger we met along the high road ; and we 
 used to go almost every day down to the lake, playing 
 
HOLIDAY TIMES 45 
 
 " proverbs " or some other innocent game to while 
 away the time and shorten the distance. 
 
 At one place where we were staying near the sea 
 we used to have grand games of " follow my leader." 
 My cousin was neither quite so tall nor quite so strong 
 as I, and if I jumped across the streams and she were 
 following she would jump into them. But that was not 
 of the least consequence, as we used to jump straight 
 into the sea off a high bank in all our clothes, up to 
 our armpits, as part of the game the grand finale 
 before going home ; and this was half the fun. And oh ! 
 how cross the maids used to be when we came home 
 drenched with salt water, which spoils everything ! 
 Not that we could be accused of wearing many 
 clothes that would spoil, but still the things were 
 tiresome to dry. 
 
 One evening we thought we should like to paint a 
 moonlight picture of the church, so we got permission 
 for my cousin to stay the night and share my bed, and 
 after dark we set out with our books and our paint- 
 boxes. About half a mile from the house was a 
 thick wood, and through this wood was the road 
 that led to the place from which we intended making 
 our sketches. 
 
46 SPORTING SKETCHES ix 
 
 The wood was all in dark shadow, not a gleam of 
 light came through the branches of the trees, and we 
 did not at all fancy penetrating its blackness alone ; 
 every step we took made us regret more and more 
 that we had started on such a stupid expedition, and 
 at last by mutual consent we turned tail and fled 
 before getting into the wood. 
 
 But it would not do to have to confess the next 
 morning that, after all our preparations, we had been 
 such cowards as to be afraid to go through a dark 
 wood, so we went over the meadows down to the 
 river, and there we sat and did our sketches, knowing 
 quite well what the church was like either by day- 
 light or moonlight, and as we both drew very badly 
 the result must have been just as satisfactory as if we 
 had sat in a place where we should have been in con- 
 stant fear of tramps, gipsies, ghosts, robbers, poachers, 
 or murderers. 
 
 One day we thought we would go for a picnic, and 
 a bathe in the boundary burn, which was about four 
 or five miles off. 
 
 We had to carry in addition to our bathing-gowns, 
 a huge frying-pan as the cook would not lend us 
 the small one which was used for omelettes, a bottle 
 
ix HOLIDAY TIMES 47 
 
 of milk, bacon, eggs, bread, butter, and many other 
 etceteras. It was no joke carrying all those things for 
 miles along a hilly road, and we more than once repented 
 of having brought the frying-pan. 
 
 However, we arrived at last, had our bathe, which 
 we enjoyed immensely, and began our preparations for 
 the feast. 
 
 The fire was lighted, and we were just going to 
 begin our cooking when, in the distance, but evidently 
 bearing straight down upon us, we saw a little out- 
 rigger, which was manned by our respective brothers. 
 We knew at once that they must have got wind of 
 our picnic, and were coming to devour all they could 
 lay their hands on. Much too lazy to carry anything 
 themselves, they would not have been ashamed to 
 feast off our food, so, as quick as lightning, we hid 
 more than half our good things, leaving enough to 
 prevent their being suspicious, and hiding the rest in 
 the long grass and bushes. We had a good supply 
 of bacon, and this, we hoped, would take the edge off 
 their appetites. Our ruse answered perfectly, and 
 though they were suspicious, they went off peaceably 
 after they had got all they could out of us, and we, 
 the moment they were out of sight, brought forth our 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 hidden stores and had a real feast. Among other 
 things we had a most excellent savoury omelette, flav- 
 oured entirely with bits of green leaves which we picked 
 off plants growing in the grass. We knew nothing 
 about these leaves, not even if they were poisonous, 
 but we wanted to see little green specks stuck about 
 our omelette, and anything served our purpose. 
 
 As a rule our luncheon consisted of sandwiches, 
 supplemented by bread and cheese, or cake, or scones 
 and butter ; but always, wherever we went, whether 
 out for the day in Scotland, or for an afternoon ride 
 in our play-hours in England, the first thing we did 
 was to buy a " hap'oth of sweets " ; these we could not 
 live without. 
 
 One year, when I was growing fast, I was too 
 hungry to wait for my regular lunch, and used to 
 begin at twelve o'clock with two immense wads of 
 bread, spread with golden syrup, with slices of ham 
 in between. It was a most excellent mixture. 
 
 We never could bear to lunch indoors, and though 
 we might spend all the rest of a wet day at home, our 
 lunch was taken into the porch, or up a tree, or any- 
 where that was not in the dining-room or on a table. 
 
 We used to spend the greater part of our day in 
 
HOLIDA Y TIMES 49 
 
 bathing. First there was a mile or two to walk, then 
 a mile to row, then the sticks to collect for a fire. 
 After this we bathed, and stayed in the water until 
 we were blue and shivering. We next anchored the 
 boat on the edge of the deep water and took headers 
 off the stern. Then when we came out we remained 
 in our dripping bathing - gowns trying in vain to 
 get the wet sticks of our fire to light, and when at 
 last a little smoke but no warmth came out of it, we 
 sat down, and fastened the skirts of our dresses round 
 our necks so as to form a species of tent, under which 
 we dressed. Our great object was not to show the 
 smallest speck of white, so as to avoid attracting the 
 attention of tourists or telescopes. 
 
 After that we left our hair down to dry for the rest 
 of the afternoon, and a nice tangle it got into with the 
 wind, especially if we stood on the wall of the 
 dungeon in the castle and struck a match, when 
 all the bats would fly out and catch in our hair 
 by the way ! 
 
SKETCH X 
 
 THE OLD CASTLE 
 
 OME years we spent almost the entire 
 Scotch season in climbing about and 
 exploring an old castle. There was 
 a most tantalising staircase in the wall, to which we 
 were always trying to find a way. 
 
 One day we built up a cairn of stones in an angle 
 of the wall, and from the top of it I could just manage 
 to hook my middle finger round a projecting carved 
 stone support, and with this assistance it was a 
 dangerous but not a very difficult matter to climb up 
 to the bottom of the staircase. I then knelt down 
 and with my silk neck -handkerchief easily pulled 
 up my cousin after me. We were immensely pleased, 
 and though the staircase, which was quite perfect, led 
 to nothing, it was a delightful place to run up and 
 
x THE OLD CASTLE 51 
 
 down. At length the time came when we had to 
 think of getting out of it. We had not the least 
 idea how to accomplish this, but at last I managed 
 it by first kneeling, then hanging on to the projecting 
 stone, and gradually slipping till I reached the top of 
 the cairn, and so on to the ground. On looking round 
 I saw my cousin above, but nothing would induce her 
 to follow me, and she made an effort to find another 
 way by climbing round a wall and through a little 
 hole, when she found herself looking down the centre 
 of a round tower from which the staircase had entirely 
 disappeared. I stood on the floor below, and the 
 bottom of the tower was. another floor below me. If 
 she could manage to jump on to the floor where I was 
 she might only break her leg, but if she missed it and 
 fell, she might break her neck or her back. We did 
 not know what to do, and while we were debating a 
 loud clap of thunder burst upon our terrified ears. 
 That settled the matter at once, for my cousin stretched 
 one leg across the tower, and somehow, with hands on 
 one side and feet on the other, she managed to come 
 within jumping distance, and with a final spring 
 landed beside me. 
 
 We were very glad to be safe again, for what we 
 
52 SPORTING SKETCHES x 
 
 had done was really most dangerous, but need I say 
 that we never rested until we were up again ? And 
 every day and several times a day did we go up and 
 down that staircase, until at last it took but one second 
 for me to get up, and another to pull my cousin up 
 after me with a strap or handkerchief, and we 
 managed to get down almost as easily. 
 
 After this, whenever tourists came to picnic at the 
 castle, we used to fly up into our hiding-place, and 
 remain there till they had left. 
 
 Once only some tourists caught sight of us, and 
 asked the way up to where we were. We pointed to 
 the cairn below, and said that that was how we got 
 up. Evidently they thought we were chaffing by 
 the way they laughed, and they went all over the 
 castle, returning at last to say they could not find the 
 way. We told them that there was no other means 
 of getting up but at the place we had pointed out, on 
 which they went away, saying that nothing but a 
 squirrel or a monkey could have got up there. As they 
 retreated we assured them it was quite easy, and also 
 that there was another staircase from which they 
 could climb on to the top wall of the castle and walk 
 all round. This of course was still more incredible to 
 
THE OLD CASTLE 
 
 53 
 
 them, and as they evidently thought we were all the 
 time trying to take them in, they were not very 
 respectful ; and 
 the moment they 
 were gone we left 
 
54 SPORTING SKETCHES x 
 
 our retreat, went up the other staircase, and clambered 
 on to the top of the wall, a process which though not 
 really very difficult was rather dangerous, as we had 
 to depend entirely on one loose stone to get up by. 
 Had the stone given way, we must have fallen the 
 whole height of the castle, as there was nothing on 
 either side of the wall to catch us. No sooner did we 
 appear on the top of the castle than we heard cheers, 
 and saw a boat with our disbelieving 'Arrys waving to us. 
 We had no intention of being seen by them, but still 
 it was a consolation to let them see that we had no 
 difficulty in accomplishing what seemed to them an 
 impossibility. 
 
SKETCH XI 
 
 TWO NIGHTS OF ROMANCE 
 
 N three different occasions we have slept 
 out on the hills after game of different 
 kinds. 
 
 The first time was when I was about eleven years 
 old. The party consisted of an uncle, who was to 
 shoot the grouse on the boundary of our moor, my 
 brother, a cousin only a little older than myself, and 
 a spaniel, who was more than a brother to me all 
 through his life. 
 
 The tent and the rest of the party were to go on 
 early in the day, and my cousin and I and the dog 
 were left to follow later on. We had a pony to ride 
 and tie along the high road, and our directions were 
 " to keep on going until we saw something of some- 
 body." 
 
$6 SPORTING SKETCHES xi 
 
 It rained a good deal, and it took us the greater 
 part of the day before we arrived at t our destination. 
 Of course the dog had his turn at riding, and as he 
 was large and very fat it was not at all easy to heave 
 him up, first on to the parapets of the bridges, and 
 then on to the pony's back, where he had to be held 
 the whole time. 
 
 I have noticed that though animals are so fond of 
 driving, they do not at all like riding. 
 
 I had a squirrel once, which I used to tuck into 
 the front of the body of my riding habit, while he was 
 asleep, like a pocket-handkerchief, and take out riding 
 with me. When the horse was going full gallop the 
 squirrel would wake up and poke his head out, and 
 was most troublesome to manage, and would never 
 settle down comfortably to sleep again. But he used 
 often to go out driving and did not mind it a bit. 
 
 But to continue about our expedition. The tent 
 (which we were led to believe had done duty in the 
 Crimea) was pitched on the side of a hill, and a horse- 
 hair carpet was spread over the wet ground ; time has 
 not softened the remembrance of its hardness. 
 
 We had no change of clothes, and slept as we were, 
 wet through. 1 forget what my cousin and I had to 
 
xi TWO NIGHTS OF ROMANCE 57 
 
 put over us, but I remember that my uncle rose like an 
 elephant in the middle of the tent, snoring, and swathed 
 in plaids and shawls. I slept (?) next the edge of the 
 tent, outside my cousin ; and to add to the extreme 
 discomfort of lying on the side of a hard hill, the wind 
 and rain tore up all the pegs near me, and beat on me 
 all through the night. 
 
 The next morning was fine and bright, and we 
 were up betimes. We lighted the fire and plucked 
 and prepared the grouse that had been shot the day 
 before, and cooked and ate them for breakfast, after 
 which my uncle went off for his day's sport. My brother 
 then became very troublesome. He ate everything he 
 could find, ran after us with a two-pronged steel fork, 
 which he stuck into our arms whenever he caught us, 
 and finally took the tallow candle out of the lanthorn 
 and thrust it into a cold pie, which had been provided 
 expressly for my uncle in case he did not fancy the 
 food we cooked. 
 
 All the same we had great fun, and though I was 
 the only one of the party ready to stay out a second 
 night, we none of us died of the expedition, which 
 seems rather wonderful. 
 
 How deliciously soft our beds were that night ! I 
 
58 SPORTING SKETCHES xi 
 
 remember the feeling of rolling into my warm white 
 bed as if it were yesterday, though judging by one's 
 later experiences of Highland beds, probably mine was 
 not exactly stuffed with feathers and down. 
 
 The second time we slept out was as different as 
 possible from my first experience. 
 
 It was at the end of October, a year later, and was 
 like a midsummer night, the air was so soft and warm 
 and still. 
 
 The tent, the same romantic Crimean tent, was 
 pitched at the head of a loch, where I am told a 
 newly-made peer has since built a palace. The object 
 of the expedition was to enable my father to shoot the 
 deer that came into the corn by moonlight. 
 
 The ground was dry this time, and flat also, and it 
 was so balmy and pleasant that we lay down outside 
 the tent to go to sleep. 
 
 The first thing that happened was that my mother 
 woke up in a terrible fright, thinking that a wild 
 beast was devouring her. This was the spaniel, who, 
 taking advantage of her lowly position, had begun to 
 lick her face ! This roused us all, and my father took 
 his rifle, and told me to get up and make buttered 
 toast. 
 
xi TWO NIGHTS OF ROMANCE 59 
 
 " Buttered toast ! at two in the morning," said I, 
 only half awake. 
 
 " It can be put away and warmed up for breakfast," 
 said my father. But I was dreadfully sleepy and 
 tired, and protested again. 
 
 " Think of the romance," said my father, who 
 never could sleep a wink himself except in a bed, and 
 off he went to the corn-fields, and sulkily we made the 
 toast. 
 
 I have always minded more than feeling actually 
 ill being disturbed in my sleep ; it makes me wretched 
 to this day, and when I was a child it was ten times 
 worse. 
 
 My mother and I had been travelling the whole 
 of the previous day ; and on the one before, she had 
 ridden and I had walked eighteen miles in a hurricane 
 of wind to see the view from the top of a mountain. 
 The mountain unfortunately was covered by a dense 
 mist, and the only view we saw was some lobster-shells 
 and egg-shells, the remains of former tourists, the 
 whole tribe of which we looked on with contempt and 
 disgust. No wonder then that I was sleepy, and 
 consequently cross, at being made to get up at 2 A.M. 
 to make buttered toast. Of course there were no deer 
 
6o SPORTING SKETCHES xi 
 
 in the corn that night, and we were allowed to retire 
 into the tent until it was time to get up. 
 
 The next day the family went off deer-stalking, and 
 I spent my solitary hours as usual on the loch, rowing 
 down it, sailing back with an impromptu sail, and 
 playing about the little islands with a robin and a wren 
 as my only companions. 
 
SKETCH XII 
 
 SOLITARY WANDERINGS 
 
 T was a delightful life. Sometimes I 
 used to go long expeditions up the 
 rocky mountains to get better views of 
 the sea-coast. 
 
 Once I went up a high pointed mountain, all rough 
 stones and rocks, and far away out of sight of home. 
 When nearly at the top a dense mist came on, and 
 knowing the impossibility of finding my way on 
 strange ground without a compass, I sat down to read, 
 hoping it would clear. When next I looked up I 
 could only see a few yards round me in all directions, 
 and some wild goats were standing on the rocks above 
 me, peering down. The scene was altogether indescrib- 
 ably weird and desolate, and strangely still. 
 
 Tired of waiting, and not wishing to turn back 
 
62 SPORTING SKETCHES xn 
 
 without first going up to the highest point, I deter- 
 mined to go straight on, and then at once leave it 
 without stopping a moment, so I climbed up the 
 remaining rocks till there was nothing higher left to 
 climb, and then set off for home. I was just a little 
 anxious about finding my way, as I had never been 
 within miles of the place before, but I was guided by 
 the sound of running water, and knowing I had come 
 up a glen down the middle of which there was a large 
 burn, I hastened on. The mist by this time had 
 become much thicker and was descending the mountain, 
 and I had still no guide but the sound of the burn. 
 
 Suddenly, for one instant there was a break in the 
 clouds, and the mist lifted ; imagine my dismay when 
 I beheld a long strange valley stretched far away 
 below me, and the burn, the sound of which I had 
 been following, was a river which flowed into a glen 
 thirty miles from home ! 
 
 In another moment the clouds closed in again, and 
 all was enveloped in darkness and mist ; but that one 
 glimpse had been enough to show me that I was descend- 
 ing the mountain exactly on the opposite side from that 
 on which I had come up, and I turned round and set 
 off to run, and never stopped until I had got out of 
 
xii SOLITARY WANDERINGS 63 
 
 the mist, and alongside of the burn by which I had 
 ascended. 
 
 I was not really afraid of any danger that could 
 happen to me, but if I had gone down much lower on 
 the wrong side of the mountain, it would have been 
 impossible to have got home the same night, and then 
 the family would have had a terrible fright, and I 
 might not have been allowed to go about alone any 
 more. 
 
 As it was, there were no restrictions put upon my 
 movements. I was allowed to go where I liked, and 
 to do what I liked, only I was forbidden to cross the 
 river when in flood on a single pole that was put 
 across it from one cairn of stones to another, where 
 some old cruives had been. 
 
 There was a deep salmon pool below the cruives, so 
 in any case if we had slipped off the poles we should 
 have been drowned, but it did not appear nearly so 
 dangerous when the water was sluggish, as when it 
 rushed under the poles. One season the only bridge 
 over the river had been swept away, and unless one 
 walked over it on stilts, which could only be done 
 when the water was low, there was no other means of 
 crossing but by the poles. We often used to go 
 
64 SPORTING SKETCHES xii 
 
 backwards and forwards across, just for the fun and 
 danger of it, but we were honourable enough not to 
 cross when there was a real flood. 
 
 There was one thing that I really would have been 
 afraid to do. 
 
 On a very lonely wild moor stood a single little 
 bothie. Whenever we passed it in the daytime on our 
 way to the sea an idiot man, who was also deaf and 
 dumb, used to appear, and put out his tongue, and 
 turn his pockets inside out, to show that he was 
 hungry and had no money, and we had been told that 
 there was a madman chained to his bed inside the 
 cottage. There was also a rumour that one of our 
 maids had peeped in through the window and had seen 
 his toe ! It always gave us a horrid feeling as we 
 passed by, and I would far rather have had to walk 
 over the river on the poles blindfold, than to have 
 passed that cottage in the dark alone. 
 
SKETCH XIII 
 
 EEMINISCENCES 
 
 HEEE are some incidents one never can 
 forget, and among these there was the 
 one of the old gentleman who would 
 insist on reading the song of Hiawatha out loud to us 
 while we were fishing on the sea one broiling afternoon. 
 He had a very funny way of pronouncing certain words; 
 for instance " put " he called " putt," and " whole " 
 "wole." In reading poetry or serious subjects this 
 had a very odd and ludicrous effect. 
 
 I have never seen Hiawatha from that day to this, 
 but I remember as well as possible 
 
 " And the heron the Shuh-shuh-gah j " 
 
 and a great big codling came bouncing into the boat, 
 and we took particular pains to let it drop into the 
 middle of the open book, from whence it bounded into 
 
 F 
 
66 SPORTING SKETCHES xin 
 
 the bottom of the boat and lay there flapping. Not 
 in the least disconcerted, the old gentleman continued 
 his poem : 
 
 " He had mittens Minjekahwan 
 Magic mittens made of deerskin." 
 
 Two codlings at a time were next planted as if by 
 accident on to the page he was reading, while we 
 laughed till we nearly rolled off our seats, and the 
 old gentleman, quite unconscious, went on : 
 
 " Came the Choctaws and Camanches, 
 Came the Pawnees and Oinawhaws, 
 Came the Maudans and Dacotahs," 
 Came the whiting and the codling. 
 Flop, flop, flop, upon the book ! 
 
 And at last a final interruption, from another source, 
 gave us a good excuse for relieving our pent-up feelings 
 by laughing out loud, for the little bare-footed boy who 
 was baiting our hooks suddenly caught sight of my 
 rifle lying on a seat, and pointing to it said in a voice 
 of extreme terror, 
 
 " Is she full-1-1-1 ? " 
 
 Then there was the old lady who was left in my 
 charge when I was very little, and we were to drive 
 the shay in the afternoon to where the rest of the 
 
xin REMINISCENCES 67 
 
 party were painting and shooting, and to bring them 
 home. 
 
 I intended the old lady to take it as a matter 
 of course that I should drive her, so as soon as 
 the machine came to the door I got up on a little 
 wooden outside seat intended for the. coachman, and 
 planting my feet on the shaft, took up the reins and 
 whip, and prepared to start. But an unwelcome 
 voice from an upper window soon put an end to my 
 enjoyment. 
 
 " Whatever are you a-doing, miss ? You know 
 very well your ma won't allow you to sit on that there 
 seat ; you'll be under the wheels next minute ! " 
 
 So I had ignominiously to scramble inside the cart, 
 and the old lady insisted on driving herself. 
 
 I was sulky and crestfallen, but very soon to my 
 great delight the old lady crossed the reins, and pulling 
 at the wrong one as the horse shied, she landed us in 
 a ditch, while the pins that fastened the shafts came 
 out, and away went the horse kicking and galloping 
 down the hill, with the shafts banging against its 
 heels, and we were left planted by the side of the 
 road. 
 
 Then there was the fearful stormy day when the 
 
68 SPORTING SKETCHES xm 
 
 mountains were covered in deep snow, and I was 
 allowed as a great treat to go up one of them. 
 
 It had been arranged that a farmer who lived near 
 the foot of the mountain was to join us and bring up 
 a large bundle of straw, to make a bonfire at the top. 
 But when we got half-way up, one of the keepers told 
 us the farmer said he should not think of even sending 
 a sheep-dog out on such a day ; so we went on 
 without him. When we got nearly within sight of 
 the top I fell headlong in a snowdrift, and got up 
 feeling very sick ; and a little farther on I became 
 quite speechless, and the men thought it better to take 
 me back. 
 
 And there was another day, the same autumn, 
 when we went up our highest mountain, which 
 commanded the most glorious view in Scotland. 
 
 Nothing could have been more perfect than the 
 day, and when we got to the top there was not a 
 breath stirring, and we lay there in a dreamy way 
 looking at the magnificent panorama and watching the 
 sun gradually sinking into the sea, without giving a 
 thought about getting home. 
 
 When the last ray had disappeared we turned to go 
 back. We had first about four miles of bare rock and 
 
REMINISCENCES 69 
 
 immense stones to walk over, partly down and partly 
 up hill, which was accomplished in the twilight ; but 
 when we came to begin the regular descent it was 
 pitch dark, and it took us hours to get over the next 
 few miles, and it was so steep we had to sit down and 
 feel in front of us with our heels, to know if we were 
 going over precipices or not. At last we saw a light 
 wandering up the other side of the glen, and thinking 
 it was the farmer who had come from where we had 
 left the shay, and had brought out a lanthorn to look 
 for us, one of the party fired a gun, and we then 
 decided it must be a Will-o'-the-wisp, as the light took 
 no notice of the shot and went bobbing along up the 
 valley, and finally went out with a pop. 
 
 The peat bogs are usually rather phosphorescent if 
 you put a stick into them or tread in them in the dark, 
 but they only give light enough to distinguish a few 
 feet off, and we have never again seen a Will-o'-the- 
 wisp. 
 
 One night I was walking through a dark wood 
 with some friends, and I saw what looked like a large 
 glow-worm by the side of the road. I stooped down to 
 examine it, and found it to be a piece of stick heated 
 to apparently a white heat with all the grain of the 
 
70 SPORTING SKETCHES xm 
 
 wood showing. I picked it up and brought it home ; 
 by lamp-light it proved to be a piece of a pine branch 
 newly chopped off and barked. It had not an 
 appearance of decay or mould anywhere. I took it 
 up into my bedroom, and kept it there a whole month, 
 when the brightness gradually diminished and at last 
 the light disappeared altogether. 
 
SKETCH XIY 
 
 A CKANKY CRAFT 
 
 MONGr other amusements in Scotland, I 
 used to have great fun floating about 
 in a delightful waterproof boat, which 
 was given me. It came from Canada, and was simply a 
 mackintosh cloak, with buttons, a velvet collar, and no 
 sleeves. It was black outside, and was lined with 
 black and white check. About eight or ten inches all 
 down each side from below the collar and round the 
 bottom, the mackintosh was double, and with a little 
 pair of bellows fitted into a screw, air could be blown 
 into this space, so that it formed a cushion all round 
 the cloak, while the velvet collar and the front corners 
 were tucked within it. The space inside this air 
 cushion was oval, and just long enough for me to lie 
 down in full length, with my head raised on the cushion. 
 
72 SPORTING SKETCHES xiv 
 
 Nothing could have been more comfortable when once 
 I was in, but then the difficulty was, how to get in. 
 If the water was more than two or three inches deep, 
 and I put my foot into the boat, the whole thing 
 collapsed and filled. If it was shallow enough for rne 
 to get in comfortably, and lie down oh my back, there 
 was no means of pushing it off into the deep, so that 
 the process of getting afloat was not very easy. 
 
 My first experiment on the salmon river made me 
 just a little anxious, as I am an indifferent swimmer, 
 even in a bathing-dress, and I should certainly have 
 gone straight to the bottom had I been swamped in all 
 my clothes with a strong stream running. I there- 
 fore took the precaution to mend up an old swimming- 
 belt with sealing-wax and cobbler's wax, and carried it 
 with me to give me confidence. I got into the little 
 boat in very shallow water just above some rapids, and 
 with difficulty pushed myself off with two little 
 wooden paddles the size of hand-screens. The current, 
 soon caught the boat, and I felt it grate, grate, grate 
 over the shingle, each stone of which scraped against 
 my back with such a funny feeling, making me fancy 
 that the mackintosh must be cut through, and that the 
 moment I got into deep water it would spring a leak 
 
xiv A CRANKY CRAFT 75 
 
 and go down. But my little craft was very buoyant, 
 though impossible to steer, so away I went spinning 
 along round and round, with every wave washing over 
 it. If I tried to sit up or raise my head, there was a 
 corresponding depression in the middle of the boat, 
 which seemed as if it was going to double up and fill. 
 
 I learnt two things in my first voyage of half a 
 mile. One, that if there was any stream I was 
 absolutely helpless, as I had not the smallest control 
 over the boat. It could not really be steered at all ; 
 and it was only by a vigorous use of the paddles 
 and numberless rotations of the boat that it arrived 
 across the river. The other discovery I made was that 
 there was no fear of being dashed up against the rocks, 
 as the boat from being so extremely light, was carried 
 away by the stream from everything that projected 
 .through the water. The only danger being lest it 
 should come across some sharp rock or stick that was 
 an inch or so under water, and I constantly felt hard 
 substances grating under my back when the stream 
 was strong in the shallows. 
 
 After sailing down two or three pools and rapids I 
 became extremely uncomfortable, as there were by that 
 time several inches of water in the bottom of the boat, 
 
76 SPORTING SKETCHES xiv 
 
 and I was just as wet as if I had been lying in a bath 
 with all my clothes on. So I looked out for some place 
 where I could land. But if getting in was difficult, 
 getting out was ten times more so. In vain I struggled 
 and struggled to lift myself up by the sides of the 
 boat, to sit up, or to roll out. All my efforts were 
 fruitless. The limp mackintosh with its tight air 
 cushion bounded about under me, and for a long time 
 I was utterly helpless. However, at last I found a piece 
 of sandy shore that sloped gradually enough to admit 
 of my raising myself up without getting swamped. 
 
 The sensation of gliding down the stream, or being 
 spun round and round in the. rapids while lying 
 comfortably on a water-bed was most delightful, 
 and after the first day I learnt that by raising my feet 
 over every little wave, I could dodge them, and keep 
 perfectly dry. The grayhens and rabbits looked much 
 astonished as I floated silently past them, and never 
 attempted to make off. I used to take my rifle, but 
 could not possibly raise myself up to shoot, so it was 
 rather tantalising to see them all so tamely waiting to 
 be shot. It made one feel as if it were Sunday, when 
 all the birds and beasts look at one with such 
 impudence and contempt. 
 
xiv A CRANKY CRAFT 77 
 
 What astonished the inhabitants of the glen so 
 much was that I should have ventured under the large 
 bridge that crossed the river. " And dud ye go 
 through the great AEC of the Brudge ? Wull! 
 wull ! " 
 
 One day I and my boat were taken some miles up 
 the river in the dogcart, and turned out to float back. 
 I had a nice shallow muddy bay to start from, and I 
 inveigled two of our spaniels to get in after me and 
 lie down, one on my chest and one on my ankles. 
 They were so terrified when we got out into the stream 
 that they shook all over, and never attempted to jump 
 out or upset the boat. 
 
 After we had gone some distance the dogs were 
 turned out to run, and I went on alone enjoying myself 
 immensely, until I came to some very swift rapids at 
 the head of a salmon pool. I was skimming along 
 at a good pace when the water became so shallow that 
 after grating for some distance over the pebbles at the 
 bottom, we stuck fast, and I had to take off my boots 
 and stockings and get out into the river. The moment, 
 however, I set foot in the water, the boat freed of my 
 weight rose to the surface, and away it went rushing 
 down the stream, boots and stockings and rifle and all, 
 
78 SPORTING SKETCHES xiv 
 
 and away I went after it as fast as I could go, caught 
 it up, and threw myself into it anyhow all of a heap, 
 as it was getting into deep water. 
 
 I was hardly in it when the boat was caught by a 
 side eddy, swept into a back water, and twirled round 
 and round in a whirlpool just under and in full view 
 of the high road. 
 
 To put on. my shoes and stockings was impossible, 
 neither could I arrange my dress over my extended 
 limbs, for unfortunately even the longest arm will not 
 reach below the knee, so I could only scan the road 
 eagerly, to see that no " machine " full of " 'Arrys " was 
 coming down upon me unawares to jeer at me. As to 
 getting out of the whirlpool before the whirlpool chose 
 to toss me away, that was quite impossible, so I simply 
 lay on my back choking with laughter until I was 
 permitted by the stream to continue my voyage. 
 
 In the next shallows I stopped to put on my boots 
 and stockings, and to take the dogs on board again. A 
 little farther down I caught sight of a rabbit waiting to 
 be shot. The dogs also not only saw, but smelt that rabbit, 
 and became greatly excited, so I had to take them over 
 to the opposite bank, land them, then paddle across as 
 fast as possible, going as usual round and round, the dogs 
 
xiv A CRANKY CRAFT 79 
 
 racing in after me and swimming as hard as they could. 
 But I was just in time, and managed to shoot the rabbit 
 out of the boat as it was on a bank high above me, 
 before the dogs arrived dripping and breathless, to fight 
 over which should have the honour of bringing me the 
 mangled remains. 
 
SKETCH XV 
 
 RABBIT-SHOOTING 
 
 DID not take to shooting for some years 
 after my successful debut with the gray- 
 hen ; but upon one occasion a relation of 
 ours who was staying in the neighbourhood wanted her 
 larder filled, and went out with me and a large old- 
 fashioned single-barrel muzzle-loading gun, to see if 
 we could pick up a blackcock for her dinner. It was 
 arranged that she was to load the gun, and I to shoot. 
 We went over the moors looking about for something 
 to stalk, when we saw some black game in a corn-field 
 about half a mile off. There was a wall and dyke 
 
xv RABBIT-SHOOTING 81 
 
 round the field, which made it a capital place for stalk- 
 ing, and we made quite sure of getting a bird. 
 
 Unfortunately some one else had equally thought 
 there was a good chance of some sport, for as we were 
 nearing the field, a man who had been concealed in the 
 ditch jumped up, whisked a gun out of sight close to 
 his side, and ran off down the glen, over the river, and 
 up the mountain on the opposite side. I started off 
 like the wind to give chase, delighted at the prospect 
 of catching a poacher, but alas ! I was called back and 
 ordered not to go. It was a great disappointment, but 
 even if we had caught the man, as we also were out 
 with a gun and no license, perhaps it would hardly 
 have looked well if we had appeared in a court of 
 justice. 
 
 A year or two after this incident I began to shoot 
 deer whenever I had the chance, and in my first season 
 was lucky enough to get twenty ; one or two out of 
 the twenty being hinds or roebucks. Fortune usually 
 favoured me, and I often had sport when experienced 
 stalkers did not have the chance of a shot. 
 
 One memorable day one miserable day I had six 
 chances, and missed them all. 
 
 The rain poured unceasingly, and possibly it was on 
 G 
 
82 SPORTING SKETCHES xv 
 
 this account that I had all these chances, for I never 
 had so many again. 
 
 The last shot was fired at the boundary of the forest 
 in which I was shooting, and it was then getting dark. 
 Had I been alone, I should have set off to run, and the 
 four or five miles between me and the lodge would 
 soon have been traversed ; but as it was, the stalker 
 who was with me was an old friend whom I had known 
 from childhood, and as he was crippled with rheumatism, 
 I did not like to leave him ; so we crawled slowly along 
 in the dark and wet, thinking of the dismal confession 
 that would have to be made when we arrived at home. 
 
 It was not till long after that I heard it was en- 
 tirely the fault of the rifle which had caused me to 
 miss. It was a new rifle, and was sent out for me to 
 try ; but until some one else had used and condemned 
 it, I had all the unpleasantness of supposing I had shot 
 inaccurately. 
 
 Soon after I began to shoot deer with a large rifle 
 I took to shooting rabbits regularly for the larder, with 
 a needle rifle. 
 
 There were some large crags at the back of the 
 house up some very steep ground, and under the crags 
 were rocks and stones the haunts of my rabbits. 
 
xv RABBIT-SHOOTING 83 
 
 There was a lovely view from these rocks, and I 
 used to take my rifle and a novel and spend hours wait- 
 ing for the rabbits to come out of their holes to feed. 
 
 If the rabbits were shot in the rocks, they managed 
 to get back into their holes, and I lost them unless 
 I was very quick. Even if I had a dog, it was a 
 question whether it did not do more harm than good. 
 I had one capital retriever who was very keen about 
 rabbits, but I could not get him to keep behind while 
 I stalked. I used to order him to " lie down," and he 
 looked as if he meant to obey; but just as I had finished 
 my stalk and was about to fire, I invariably found 
 Carlo's nose in front of the barrel of the rifle, so 
 anxious was he to make sure of knowing exactly 
 which rabbit I was aiming at, that there might be 
 no mistake about the one he was to " go fetch." 
 Why he was not shot was a miracle, and of course 
 by the time I had boxed his ears and pushed him 
 away, every rabbit in the place was disturbed, and 
 there was nothing to be seen but little white tails 
 disappearing in every direction. 
 
 Once when a spaniel was out with me, I tied a 
 net filled with dead rabbits round its neck, thinking 
 this would be a capital way of keeping it in one place, 
 
84 SPORTING SKETCHES xv 
 
 while I slipped quietly down a very steep hill to where 
 I knew there would be rabbits. I intended to shoot 
 several of them as they came up towards their burrows, 
 for they were sure to stop a second or two when they 
 caught sight of me, before popping into their holes. 
 This was a most excellent idea, but it did not quite 
 answer, for at the first shot I heard a loud rustling 
 and panting behind me, and down rushed the dog 
 tearing along, with the net full of rabbits bounding 
 after it. Head over heels came the avalanche on to 
 the top of me, and scared away every living creature 
 within a mile. It was impossible not to laugh, though 
 I was really very angry. 
 
 I had great difficulty in carrying my rabbits when 
 they were shot. I used to tie them by their hind 
 legs with string, and drag them behind me with their 
 heads on the ground all over the moors until I had 
 got two or three, when they were left in some pro- 
 minent place. Then I would get two or three more 
 and leave them in another place, and when I got 
 home, send a man up for them. As I generally shot 
 towards dusk, when the rabbits came out to feed, and 
 my explanations as to where I had left them were not 
 very lucid, the wretched man who went after them 
 
xv RABBIT-SHOOTING 85 
 
 spent a good deal of the night in a fruitless search. 
 And when they reached the larder what a state they 
 were in ! First, the bullets often smashed them to 
 pieces, then the process of dragging them through 
 bogs and burns was not improving to their condition, 
 and, finally, they were left out in a heap in the rain 
 sometimes for hours, and sometimes all night. But 
 still, as at one time no one except myself shot any- 
 thing but deer, and we were fifty miles from our 
 butcher, the larder was very glad and grateful for my 
 mangled contributions, and they always made capital 
 soup. 
 
 Cows are very curious animals. Once when I 
 was after rabbits I passed some cattle that were 
 feeding on the hillside. I did not take any notice 
 of them, but it seems they took a good deal of notice 
 of me, for while I was crawling up the hill most 
 cautiously, to my astonishment, not a rabbit was to 
 be seen, and on looking round to see the reason, I 
 found that thirteen cows were following me in a 
 string, slowly and solemnly watching every movement. 
 I felt like the little child, who when she was told to 
 love her enemies, said promptly, " Oh, my enemies are 
 cows and bulls, and I shan't love them ! " 
 
SKETCH XVI 
 
 POT SHOTS 
 
 while away the time going and coming 
 from our salmon river, we used to look 
 out for any game there might be by the 
 side of the road ; and sometimes I shot them with 
 my little rifle out of the back of the trap. There were 
 rabbits, hares, partridges, and roe. 
 
 One roe was an especial favourite. He was always to 
 be found, if we saw him at all, in exactly the same part 
 of the wood through which we drove. He had a very 
 nice head, and a still better nose, for though I stalked 
 him constantly I never once succeeded in getting a shot. 
 
 When we were driving back from fishing one 
 evening, some partridges ran from the bank into the 
 middle of the road, and seeing the cart just in front 
 of them, squatted down, and lay quite still. 
 
POT SHOTS 87 
 
 We pulled up at once, and I loaded and fired ; 
 they made not a sign. I aimed at the next bird and 
 fired again ; still 'they did not move. Again I fired, 
 picking out another bird, yet they did not move. 
 
 We began to think there was something uncanny 
 about them, so I got down and walked up to them, 
 when to my utter astonishment two birds flew away 
 and three were lying dead where they had been shot. 
 I had evidently shot the father and mother first, and 
 the young ones were waiting for a signal to fly away. 
 If I had known, I could doubtless have shot the other 
 two that were left. 
 
 Partridges are the most unsatisfactory birds for 
 rifle-shooting. You put up a nice covey on the hillside 
 and they fly straight away to the stubble ; you mark 
 the exact spot where they have settled, and go up 
 to it with the utmost caution. But arrived there, 
 nothing is to be seen of them; they squat down into 
 the furrows, and you can almost tread on them before 
 they will spring up simultaneously and fly away. 
 
 Once I was so certain of the place some partridges 
 were hiding in, that I was determined to wait and see 
 if they moved or gave any signs of life. After a long 
 time, seeing nothing of them, I sat down to eat my 
 
88 SPORTING SKETCHES xvi 
 
 lunch leisurely. When I had finished, I stood up, and 
 away flew the partridges from all round me, where 
 they had been hiding the whole time. No doubt if 
 a Highlander had been with me he would have seen 
 them; the native eyes are so wonderfully sharp at 
 seeing game on the hills. 
 
SKETCH XVII 
 
 "LITTLE DEATH" 
 
 FTEK the old rifle I had inherited was 
 quite worn out, and my patience also, 
 at losing so many good chances in con- 
 sequence of its failing powers, a needle rifle was 
 given me, made by Rigby, which I christened " Little 
 Death." 
 
 I had the sights made as fine as possible, the 
 trigger very light, and I used to paint the foresight 
 white. 
 
 It is the greatest possible help when shooting on 
 dark days, or in the dusk, to have a white ivory sight. 
 There should also be a thin black sight to put up in 
 front of the ivory sight when the sun shines too 
 strongly on it ; this latter being an idea of my own. 
 
 Little Death was used for the first time when 
 
90 SPORTING SKETCHES xvn 
 
 we were going to a hind drive. On our way a 
 weary walk of four miles to the head of the glen a 
 stag was seen lying down with every bit of him 
 hidden in the heather, except his head. I was told I 
 might try my new rifle at it, so we stalked it, and I 
 shot it through the head under the ear. 
 
 No stag ever had a more painless death. It was 
 quite unconscious of our vicinity, and it merely laid 
 its head down on one side without a sigh or a quiver 
 in its limbs. 
 
 It was a very great honour for Little Death to 
 have such a beginning to its career. 
 
 At the drive I was equally fortunate, for the deer 
 only came within shot of me, and with a right and 
 left I got three. Unfortunately one of them was a 
 young stag instead of a hind, so that I got two stags 
 and two hinds in three shots. 
 
 I used a large rifle at the drive. 
 
 Little Death was very accurate, but not so well 
 balanced as some other small rifles. 
 
 The best shot I ever made with it was at a 
 wild duck which was swimming in a flooded meadow. 
 It was raining very fast, arid I had not even a white 
 sight, as the paint had worn off it. 
 
1 LITTLE DEA TH " 91 
 
 The distance to the edge of the water was stepped 
 140 yards. 
 
 The duck got up and flew away after it was shot 
 as if it had not been touched, but luckily some one saw 
 it settle and followed it with a gun, but it was found 
 to be stone dead. 
 
 Of course I do not pretend that I could have 
 repeated the shot had I tried it a hundred times ; it 
 was only by a piece of great luck that I hit the duck. 
 Another time (I am not sure but that it was the very 
 same day) I shot two teals as they crossed each other 
 in the water. It is so easy to remember the good 
 shots one has made ; but, dear me, how very many bad 
 ones I somehow seem to have forgotten ! 
 
 The only fault in Little Death was that it 
 constantly missed fire in wet weather, as the cartridges 
 were covered with paper and had no caps. There 
 was also no means of extracting a cartridge if you 
 wanted to unload, or of taking out one that had missed 
 fire. 
 
 Once when I had stalked some black game behind 
 a wall, and had put the rifle through a chink to shoot, 
 the cartridge missed fire, and the black game seeing 
 nothing, went on quietly feeding. 
 
92 SPORTING SKETCHES xvn 
 
 I had no means of getting out the cartridge, and 
 so tried picking away at it with a strong hairpin. 
 
 All at once the hairpin touched the detonating 
 powder, and it exploded in my face. 
 
 I heard a loud report, saw a ball of fire, and 
 thought first that my brains were blown out and that 
 I was dead, then finding that I was still alive I 
 thought I had been blinded in both eyes. At last I 
 opened one eye, and found I could see, so I crawled to 
 a little burn close by and bathed my face and eyes, 
 and found to my great relief that there was nothing 
 the matter except a little powder under my skin and 
 in my eyes. But it really gave me quite a shock, and 
 for a long time after I would not go into the same 
 room with Little Death, and I could quite understand 
 the horror that the maids always felt at the vicinity 
 of an unloaded weapon. 
 
 After a time I got over my dread ; and an empty 
 larder, and the want of a companion, and having 
 nothing else to do, induced me to begin shooting 
 again. 
 
 The following is a list of the different varieties 
 of birds and game I have shot with a 380 bore 
 rifle : 
 
xvii " LITTLE DEA TH 93 
 
 Stag. Grouse. 
 
 Hind. Partridge. 
 
 Koebuck. Blackcock. 
 
 Doe. Grayhen. 
 
 Hare. Crow. 
 
 Mountain Hare. Woodcock. 
 
 Kabbit. Pigeon. 
 
 Stoat. Wild duck. 
 
 Trout, Teal. 
 
 Seal. Sparrow-hawk. 
 
 Diver. 
 
 Another kind of Diver. 
 
 Seagull. 
 
 There were many other creatures, such as squirrels, 
 owls, herons, etc., that I could easily have shot, had I 
 cared to do so. 
 
 I was very anxious to get a snipe, but the only 
 time I had a chance of shooting at a young one, the 
 pointer made a dash forward and seized it in its 
 mouth. It got away at once, but I did not care to 
 shoot at a bird that had been hurt, so the keeper 
 killed it. 
 
SKETCH XVIII 
 
 A TERRIBLE WEAPON 
 
 OE deer-stalking I was often lent a most 
 splendid rifle made by Purdey. It was 
 terribly heavy, almost impossible to 
 hold up to my shoulder, and it had long exploding 
 cartridges that went off with a terrific report. 
 
 The first time I used it I was taken up to a stag, 
 and when we were within easy shot, the rifle was 
 given to me, loaded and cocked. I took some sort of 
 rest and pulled the trigger. Over I went backwards 
 down the knoll, and over did not the deer go, for he 
 galloped happily off, not nearly so much the worse as 
 I was. 
 
 But we had another stalk, and again the rifle 
 kicked most horribly, though I always took the 
 precaution to pad my shoulder well. This time I got 
 
xvin A TERRIBLE WEAPON 95 
 
 the deer. On reloading the rifle it was observed that 
 two of the cartridges were missing, and it turned out 
 that both times I had fired off the two barrels at 
 once. I had been so used to a light single-barrelled 
 rifle with a comparatively heavy trigger, that I 
 naturally pulled away as hard as I could. No wonder 
 my shoulder was black and blue, and that there was 
 such a terrific report. 
 
SKETCH XIX 
 
 ATTITUDE IS EVERYTHING 
 
 doubt every one has a specially favourite 
 attitude in which to shoot. The 
 position I prefer and in which I 
 always endeavour to place myself, is a sitting one, 
 not on a rock but on the ground, so that my knees 
 are nearly up to my chin. I then rest the rifle on 
 my left hand with the elbow on my knees, and if the 
 ground is level or sloping downward, I can keep pretty 
 firm. If the deer are above me, I get the gillie to 
 lean against my back to steady me, otherwise I 
 generally topple over when the rifle goes off. 
 
 I have sometimes shot deer resting the rifle on the 
 stalker's back, as he knelt in front of me. This is a 
 capital way to shoot, unless the stalker happens to be 
 troubled with a sense of humour, in which case he is 
 
ATTITUDE IS EVERYTHING 
 
 97 
 
 quite sure to begin to laugh just as you have taken 
 aim. I remember once missing a deer because my 
 rest laughed so much it was impossible 
 to keep the rifle still. 
 
 I have never been able to 
 cure myself of a habit of 
 shutting my eyes tight 
 and flinching, even when 
 firing off a small 
 rifle, but it does 
 not make as 
 much dif- 
 ference 
 
 in the result as might be supposed ; but as to firing off 
 a large rifle at a mark, nothing would induce me to 
 do such a thing. 
 
 I think shooting from my knees, besides being the 
 steadiest position, makes me feel the kick of a rifle 
 less than any other way. 
 
98 SPORTING SKETCHES xix 
 
 I suppose also there is something in the way in 
 which a rifle is held, for I have often fired off that 
 terrible Purdey and have not felt the slightest shock ; 
 while at other times but I would rather not think 
 of them in cold blood, sitting before a fire in the 
 Lowlands. 
 
SKETCH XX 
 
 ON DEESS 
 
 many articles have been written in 
 ladies' newspapers about the best dress 
 for the Highlands, that I intend to 
 devote a whole chapter to this most important subject. 
 
 I ought to be well qualified to offer suggestions on 
 this point, for I am inclined to think that no one has 
 been more ^^comfortably clothed for hard walking and 
 wet weather than myself. Now, however, I think I 
 have arrived at a costume that is as near perfection as 
 possible. 
 
 The first thing to be studied in a dress for the hills 
 is colour, so that the wearer may be as invisible as 
 possible when moving, and quite invisible when lying 
 still. 
 
 The most conspicuous colours on the moors are 
 
ioo SPORTING SKETCHES xx 
 
 white and Hack ; but a mixture of the two in a small 
 check, called the shepherd's plaid, is not at all a bad 
 colour for stony ground. Brown and white is also 
 good in a small check, and brown, and black and white. 
 But better than all these is a warm gray, with a dash 
 of pink in it when the heather is in bloom, or of orange, 
 later in the season, when the grass and ferns have 
 assumed their autumnal tints. 
 
 The best material both for a skirt and jacket is a 
 waterproof stuff, that used to be made only by Messrs. 
 Phillips of Shrewsbury. It is close in texture, though 
 porous, and is made in all the heather mixtures. 
 This stuff is quite impervious to the heaviest rain, and 
 so long as there are no holes to let in the water, it 
 will keep waterproof for many seasons. Any pressure, 
 however, will let the wet in at once. For instance, 
 you cannot carry a stick or fishing-rod across the 
 shoulder in the rain without the wet penetrating, nor 
 can you sit, or lean your elbow on the wet moss 
 without letting in the water. My stalking-dress was 
 made of this material, and consisted of a semi-fitting 
 jacket with sleeves coming below the wrists, and a 
 pocket on either side. The skirt was made to button 
 up the front, and had only sufficient fulness to allow 
 
xx ON DRESS 
 
 plenty of freedom for running or jumping; :lt 
 the tops of my boots. If a skirt made of this stuff 
 were to be at all full, it would be very inconvenient, 
 as all the water runs off it down to the bottom, where 
 it accumulates, making your ankles very wet and 
 uncomfortable. This is especially unpleasant in frosty 
 weather, as the frozen water makes a stiff band all 
 round, and cuts your skin through the stocking. 
 
 To avoid the discomfort of wearing a wet dress all 
 day, even though the wet was only external, I used in 
 very bad and stormy weather to have in addition one 
 of Cording's light, but completely waterproof, mackin- 
 toshes. It was made in shepherd's plaid mixture, was 
 almost down to the ground, and had long sleeves 
 fastened round the wrists with elastic. It was so 
 small and light when folded that the stalker could put 
 it into his pocket, and it was impervious to air and 
 water ; in fact, you could sit on it in a bog without 
 getting wet. Of course for going up hill it was not so 
 good as the stuff my dress was made of, in consequence 
 of its being much hotter, as no air could penetrate it. 
 
 Belonging to this cloak, but not attached to it, was 
 a mackintosh hood, the greatest possible comfort. It 
 would fit any hat or cap, by being tied in at the neck 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 ;/b$<a piece of loose string or tape. It kept one's ears 
 and cheeks warm, and prevented the rain from running 
 down one's back. On days when it was not bad 
 enough to take a mackintosh, I always took this hood 
 in my pocket, as it made a waterproof seat when 
 required. 
 
 Out deer-stalking, you cannot pick and choose 
 places for a halt, but all in a moment you have to 
 throw yourself flat down, and perhaps remain in the 
 same spot without speaking or moving for hours. It 
 is very convenient, therefore, to have something to slip 
 under you if you have to remain in the middle of a 
 black peat bog, or in spongy moss. 
 
 Underneath my waterproof jacket I wore a body 
 cut like a Norfolk frock, in either a warm or thin 
 material, according to the weather, with pockets on 
 each side. This was also made in an invisible colour, 
 so that I could wear it without a jacket when I was 
 hot' going up hill. The petticoat under the waterproof 
 dress should be short and light, not coming below the 
 knees, which should have as much freedom as possible. 
 Any weight of petticoats dragging from the waist is 
 most tiring, and quite useless, as warm, close under- 
 garments can always be worn in cold weather. 
 
ON DRESS 103 
 
 Stays are useful for warmth and support, but the 
 lace should be left unfastened at the back to give free 
 play to the lungs when taking very violent exercise. 
 
 Boots should be of thick leather, and laced up the 
 front, with plenty of large nails in the soles. The heels 
 must be made broad and flat, but a little higher than 
 the soles so as to catch in the ground and prevent 
 falling when running down a slippery hill-side. 
 
 Boots should also be a support to the ankles, but 
 at the same time wide enough round the top to give 
 freedom to the muscles of the leg, otherwise it is not 
 possible to move with ease. 
 
 With regard to the fit of the boot, the greatest care 
 should be taken that it is not too tight just above the 
 heel, as the skin there gets easily cut through, and if 
 once it is broken, it may be weeks before you are able 
 to put on a boot again. 
 
 When we had to start for a long expedition the 
 first day of the season in new boots, we used to walk 
 into a burn and get them well soaked ; this softened 
 the leather and made it take the shape of the foot. 
 Usually the hills are so wet that it is not necessary to 
 go into a burn to attain this object. There is another 
 great advantage in having wet feet, you never feel the 
 
104 
 
 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 same amount of fatigue at the end of a long day as 
 
 you would if your feet were hot, dry, and blistered. 
 
 It is a good plan to soap the inside of the foot of 
 
 the stocking before starting on a hard 
 
 day's walking. 
 
 Stockings should be thick 
 and warm, of any 
 colour that does not 
 come off with 
 the wet, 
 and they 
 should 
 
 come well up over the knees, which require to be kept 
 as dry as possible, as they have very hard work to per- 
 form, and are very likely to get sprained and rheumatic. 
 When the knees begin to fail, it will be found 
 useful to carry a pair of silk elastic kneecaps, just 
 tight enough to keep up of themselves. These should 
 be put on when descending a steep hill, but they 
 
XX 
 
 ON DRESS 
 
 105 
 
 ought to be taken off on level ground, as they soon cut 
 the skin underneath the knee. 
 
 A long stick is also of great assistance when the knees 
 begin to fail, but for the 
 young and strong it is only 
 an incumbrance. 
 
 A deer-stalker's 
 hat is preferable 
 to a close cap (though 
 the latter keeps 
 the ears warm), as 
 the round upturned 
 brim keeps the water *;> 
 from running down jjJ ^jt 
 the face and neck, 
 and also gives a 
 certain amount of shade 
 from the sun. 
 
 In cold weather the nicest gloves are those used fdr 
 hunting knitted woollen gloves with thick leather 
 inside. There is usually so much crawling on the wet 
 ground to be done, that it is a great comfort to have a 
 pair of dry woollen gloves kept in reserve, to put on 
 after the sport is over. The greatest care should be 
 
 ET LE BEAU TEMPS. 
 
106 SPORTING SKETCHES xx 
 
 taken in attempting to pull a trigger with a thick 
 glove on, but it is sometimes almost impossible to 
 endure the cold without it. 
 
 It is unnecessary to say that next to a rifle the 
 most important thing for a sportsman to take on the 
 hills is a telescope, without which it is impossible to 
 do anything. I also carried a large knife in a sheath 
 on the same strap to which the telescope was fastened 
 round my waist ; it was more handy, as well as more 
 easily kept clean, than a clasp knife. 
 
 We did not take out any paraphernalia for lunch, 
 as it only added to the weight to be carried ; and 
 what we took was generally eaten without resting, 
 while the paper in which it was contained was buried, 
 that the deer might not smell it, and thus know that 
 there had been people about their ground. 
 
 If once you begin to drink in a burn going up hill 
 it is impossible to stop, and you dip your head into 
 every pool and stream that you pass. Knowing this, 
 I learned very early in life to do without drinking at 
 all, even on the hottest day. This was achieved by 
 breathing through the nose instead of the mouth, by 
 which simple process the throat is kept cool. 
 
 Once when I had a sore throat I took out port 
 
ON DRESS 107 
 
 wine in a little vial the size of a large cartridge, and as 
 we were going home from stalking I suddenly saw a 
 stag's horn just below me, close by. I threw myself 
 down flat, making a sign to the stalker who was behind 
 me to do the same. The rifle was unloaded and 
 buckled up in its case, but he tore it out in a second, 
 while I chucked him a cartridge ? No ! The empty 
 vial, which he tried to put into the barrel. How we 
 laughed, and of course the deer heard us ; but for all 
 that we got him, as I jumped upright the instant the 
 rifle was properly loaded, and fired just as he was 
 disappearing over a ridge below us. 
 
SKETCH XXI 
 
 ON STALKING DEEK 
 
 HEEE is a right and a wrong way to 
 stalk deer, as there is to do everything 
 else. 
 
 The right way, if the deer are lying on a hill- 
 side, is undoubtedly to come down upon them ; they 
 do not look up hill, but keep their eyes fixed on the 
 ground that lies below and beside them. But coming 
 down on deer generally involves a long, long journey 
 round, a weary tug up a steep mountain, the chance 
 of coming upon other deer in unexpected places, and 
 their moving away those you are after a hare getting 
 up, or a grouse cackling, or even a loose stone rolling 
 down, and spoiling your sport; and by the time you 
 have arrived at your destination, the daylight has gone, 
 and so have the deer. 
 
xxi ON STALKING DEER 109 
 
 Still, no doubt, it is the right way to come down 
 upon deer, and it does very well for those who can go 
 out whenever they like ; and if they do not get a deer 
 one day, may have the chance of getting one the next. 
 For myself, however, I prefer the other alternative. 
 That is to say, to stalk upwards, sometimes crawling, 
 sometimes running from one piece of shelter to another 
 often in full view, risking the chance of moving the 
 deer, and getting another stalk later on, rather than 
 spending the whole day over one stalk, and probably 
 getting nothing at the end. As I only had one 
 occasional day's sport, generally when the larder was 
 low, I preferred the short way to the long one. 
 
 I also think it a great mistake to try and get too 
 near a stag, or to have it put up when lying down. 
 In both cases you run the risk of the stag making a 
 sudden bolt away without giving you time to get a . 
 fair shot. 
 
 There are occasions when it is necessary to have the 
 deer put up ; for instance, when nothing is visible but 
 the horns, or when the back is turned ; in this case it 
 will very often give you a fair broadside shot before it 
 turns and trots away. But for any one who has a 
 heart, at least a heart that beats at a chance of killing 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 a s tag and I pity any one who has not it is much 
 better to remain sufficiently far off to admit of your 
 arranging yourself in your most comfortable attitude, 
 and taking a careful and deliberate aim. 
 
 Those who have only stalked in a forest can form 
 no idea how much greater is the difficulty when there 
 are sheep on the ground. If we are looking for the 
 whereabouts of any one on a hill covered with sheep, 
 we only have to watch the movements of the latter, 
 and we can find the person we are looking for at once. 
 Instead of being scattered all over the ground like 
 caraway -comfits on the top of a cake, they form 
 themselves into little groups and long chains, and 
 leave a bare line where any one has been walking. 
 
 Deer, of course, watch the sheep just as we do, and 
 as the sheep run when they get your wind, as well as 
 when they see you, they have to be stalked also, 
 especially when they have left their own farm, and are 
 feeding on ground where they know they ought not to 
 be ; in which case they will think you have come on 
 purpose to hunt them back, and will set off to run 
 home, clearing all the deer from the ground at the 
 same time. 
 
SKETCH XXII 
 
 STALKING ALONE 
 
 KOFESSIONAL stalkers have one great 
 advantage over amateurs, from their 
 perfect knowledge of the ground. In 
 this they never seem to fail. 
 
 To the untrained eye everything looks so different, 
 when you get near, to what it did from a distance, that 
 you are often completely puzzled where to go next. 
 You think you have made an accurate note of every 
 stone and knoll, and when you arrive at the particular 
 hollow in which you expect to see the deer you are 
 after, the whole place is changed, and you get be- 
 wildered and perhaps walk on to the top of the deer, 
 who bolts away hardly more startled than you are 
 yourself. 
 
 I could not have believed how completely one 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 could be deceived about distances until one day when 
 I went out stalking alone. 
 
 I had been told that I might have a rifle if I could 
 get one of the keepers to carry it, and look for deer on 
 the top of a hill some way up from the back of the 
 house. 
 
 Both the keepers were wanted to go out grouse- 
 shooting, but as I did not care to lose my chance of 
 getting a stag, I took my little single-barrel rifle, as I 
 could not carry a large one, and set off up the hill with 
 a girl who was staying with us. 
 
 We went right over the third top of three hills 
 that rise one above another, without finding anything. 
 Then we went part of the way down the farther side, 
 and then to my great joy, I saw one stag lying down 
 alone at some distance off. This was just the chance 
 I wanted, and hastily shutting up the telescope, we 
 went back over the top of the hill out of sight. 
 
 After walking for some time, we thought we had 
 got tolerably near the stag, so, very cautiously and 
 quietly, we descended by a little hollow. I considered 
 we were then about level with the deer, and I put my 
 head up with the greatest care, only to find it still 
 lying a little tiny speck in the distance. 
 
xxii STALKING ALONE 113 
 
 I took the landmarks more accurately this time, 
 and we returned back the way we had come, over the 
 top of the hill again. 
 
 It seems very absurd, but in spite of all my pre- 
 cautions we did precisely the same thing a second and 
 third time. I could not have thought it possible to 
 have been so completely deceived. At last we came 
 to a mountain lake, and farther than that there was no 
 more cover ; so placing my companion in a peat bog and 
 telling her on no account to move or put up her head, 
 I crawled down on my hands and knees till I got on 
 a level with the deer, which was 80 or 90 yards off. 
 I was more than doubtful about getting it, as I found 
 I had no exploding bullets with me, and the bullets I 
 had were so small that unless the deer was struck in 
 a vital part, it would be sure to get away without 
 showing a sign of being hit at all. 
 
 I would not venture to put it up, but took a very 
 long and steady aim, with a perfect rest on the bank 
 of the bog, into which my blackened knees were slowly 
 sinking. 
 
 With my eyelids tightly closed (after my usual 
 fashion), I fired my one little barrel, and had the 
 immense satisfaction of finding that the deer could not 
 
114 SPORTING SKETCHES xxn 
 
 rise. I loaded again as quick as possible, and ran 
 forward to shoot it through the head, and thus put an 
 end to its life. 
 
 We were both immensely pleased, as the deer was 
 a very nice one, and in good condition ; and I ended 
 the day by shooting four rabbits on the way back, as 
 we hurried home to send up some one to grallock the 
 deer before it got spoilt. The keeper who was sent 
 to do this had no difficulty in finding the exact spot 
 only from my description ; though it was so dark he 
 had to go with a lanthorn, he walked as straight as a 
 line to the place where the stag lay, while I made all 
 those mistakes in broad daylight. 
 
SKETCH XXIII 
 
 MORE ABOUT STALKING 
 
 HE first time I took my little single-barrel 
 rifle out stalking, was when there was 
 none other available. 
 
 I had been using a mongrel rifle, the stock of which 
 was made by Lancaster and the barrels by Purdey. 
 Then it met with an accident, and the stock got 
 broken, so it was sent to the smithy to be repaired, and 
 a piece of some sort of bright metal was added to the 
 thin end of the stock, in order to join it on to the lock. 
 
 While this was being done I had the offer of a day's 
 stalking. I could not throw away one of my few chances, 
 though I was told it would be quite useless to go a 
 long expedition with such small bullets as mine, as I 
 should be sure only to wound the deer, even if I got 
 near enough to get a shot at any of them. Well, Mac 
 
ii6 SPORTING SKETCHES xxm 
 
 and I set off up a glen some miles distant, to try our 
 luck ; and he must have felt as if he were walking upon 
 air, having such a little light rifle to carry after that 
 fearful Purdey. 
 
 It was a very stormy day. The wind came in great 
 gusts, and there were cold showers of rain and hail to 
 make it more cheerful. 
 
 After walking four or five miles, we found some 
 deer half-way up the side of a very steep mountain, 
 and we soon saw that they had established themselves 
 in a place where the wind blew round them in a com- 
 plete circle. We watched the hail, and saw that it 
 began by sweeping up the glen from west to east, then 
 turned up the mountain, and finally, before the storm 
 was over, beat right down from the top on to the deer. 
 
 The case seemed very hopeless, but there was al- 
 ways the chance of the deer moving on to some place 
 where the wind was true, if we failed to get at them 
 the first time we tried. So we started up the hill with 
 the wind at our backs, while a storm was just begin- 
 ning. 
 
 With my usual luck, we managed just to get within 
 shot while the wind was blowing down from above the 
 deer, and I fired my one barrel and the deer galloped 
 
xxiii MORE ABOUT STALKING 117 
 
 away down the hill as hard as they could go, across 
 the valley we had just toiled along, and up an equally 
 steep mountain on the other side. 
 
 " Mac, where's my stag ? " 
 
 " He's jist gone awa' with the others." 
 
 " But, Mac, I'm sure I hit it ! " 
 
 " No, there's just the varra one ye shot at, leading 
 the rest." 
 
 "How many stags were there ?" 
 
 " There were just the six that ye see yonder." 
 
 " Well, he must be wounded !" 
 
 " No I don't think it." 
 
 " Well, Mac, I insist on your going up to the place 
 where they were, and looking for his dead body" 
 
 I was miserable. 
 
 To miss ; to be laughed at ; to be greeted with " I 
 told you so " when I got home ! I could have cried ; 
 but there was moisture enough without tears. I took 
 out my little packet of damp sandwiches, but they did 
 not console me. The rain was coming down in torrents, 
 the hail bounced off the piece of cake which I tried to 
 eat, and I did not attempt to move or get shelter, so 
 disgusted did I feel, when I looked up, and saw Mac 
 waving his cap to me. With one bound I was up and 
 
ii8 SPORTING SKETCHES xxm 
 
 over the rocks to the edge of a deep ravine. There 
 lay my stag, stone dead shot through the heart ! 
 
 I got another chance after that, but the stag was 
 below me and not quite broadside, so I only wounded 
 it ; but we stalked it again, and were successful in kill- 
 ing it. 
 
 It is a cruel risk to go out stalking with a 380 bore 
 cartridge. Without the greatest care, and also without 
 great luck, the deer would be sure to get away, though 
 he might be wounded. I think for following a wounded 
 deer and getting snap shots at it there is nothing like 
 a little rifle ; it is so light to carry, and makes so little 
 noise that it does not disturb other deer much. This 
 is very important late at night, when a loud report in 
 the dark will do no end of mischief by sending the deer 
 off the ground after they have settled down to feed. 
 
SKETCH XXIV 
 
 MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS 
 
 [NE season I was prevented coming to 
 Scotland till very late, and found a 
 cousin staying at the Lodge, who was most 
 anxious to be taken out deer-stalking. 
 
 She was quite accustomed to roughing it, and as 
 soon as I arrived, it was suggested that this would be 
 a capital opportunity for carrying out a plan that had 
 long been talked about, namely, that we should spend 
 a night out on the hills in the glen next to the one we 
 lived in. 
 
 The bottom of the glen (to which we could drive) 
 was about four miles off, then there was another four 
 miles of rough walking up a stony path before you even 
 began to look for deer, and as the mountains on either 
 side were very steep and rocky, there was not much 
 
120 SPORTING SKETCHES TXXIV 
 
 time left for stalking if you wanted to be in the carriage 
 road again before dark. 
 
 At the end of the four miles of path a little hut had 
 been erected, so that those who were looking for deer 
 could keep themselves and their telescopes dry (for 
 the end of the glen was very wet and stormy, late in 
 the season). 
 
 The bothie consisted of three stone walls with large 
 cracks right across them. The fourth wall had an open 
 doorway, not intended for a door, and a gap of about 
 one foot in depth between the top of it and the 
 thatched roof, all the way along, which formed a rest 
 on which to steady the telescopes ; and there was a 
 wooden bench inside to sit on. The whole building 
 was about seven feet long by five feet broad, and 
 once inside, there was room to stand up in the 
 middle. 
 
 In this bothie it was proposed that my cousin and 
 I should sleep, so that we might stay out as late as we 
 liked, and get up early and shoot the deer that fed all 
 night in the low grounds, before they had time to take 
 up their position in their favourite inaccessible places 
 for the day. 
 
 We, of course, were quite delighted at the idea, and 
 
MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS 
 
 it was settled that we were to go the next day, and my 
 cousin was to cook, and I to shoot. 
 
 We were to have a frying-pan, sauce-pan, and 
 kettle, also bread and one or two other necessaries, sent 
 in a cart, which, to arrive at its destination, was obliged 
 to go seven times through the river ; and we proposed 
 borrowing some hay, to cover the damp earthen floor, 
 from a shepherd who lived about a mile off over the 
 river, in the only cottage in the whole glen. 
 
 Mac was of course to go with us and was to sleep 
 in this cottage, but when we told him of our plan, he 
 went into such fits of laughter, we could not make him 
 hear or understand anything. He simply turned his 
 back on us and shook all over. We could not get him 
 to believe what we said, or even to listen to us. In 
 vain we tried to tell him that all our plans were made 
 and everything quite settled, he laughed and laughed 
 unceasingly and quite silently, till he set us all off 
 laughing too. I have never seen a Highlander laugh 
 so much in all the years we have been to Scotland. 
 
 Well, we set off the next day, and arriving at the 
 bothie, I showed it in all its barrenness to my cousin, 
 who had never seen it before. She was not a bit down- 
 hearted ; but Mac was again overcome, and turning his 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 back towards us, resumed his silent convulsions of 
 laughter. 
 
 We settled that as we had arrived rather late in 
 the day, my cousin should stay at the bothie, to 
 unpack and make the fire, and get heather and fern 
 for our beds, while Mac and I went off to get a deer, 
 so that we might have the liver to eat for our break- 
 fast next morning. 
 
 We went over a good deal of ground, but saw 
 nothing worth shooting till quite late in the evening, 
 which was rather disappointing. However, we at last 
 came on a shootable stag, which I fired at, but only 
 wounded, and it went off up the hill at a pace which 
 boded ill for the chance of getting another shot at it 
 before dark. Luckily there was always Mac to depend 
 on, as he could go a tremendous pace up hill, and I 
 gave him the rifle telling him to hurry on and shoot the 
 poor beast while I toiled after at a more sober pace. 
 
 Away he went as fast as he could, and was soon out 
 of sight. Every moment I expected to hear a loud 
 report, and was much disappointed at hearing and 
 seeing nothing. At length I suddenly came upon him 
 crouching down, and found that the deer was stopping not 
 very far ahead, so he had waited for me to shoot again. 
 
xxiv MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS 123 
 
 It was terribly dark when I shot, and I did not 
 see the stag fall, but as soon as the echoes from the 
 report of the rifle ceased, I heard it roll over and over 
 down a precipitous place, and away went Mac after it 
 knife in hand. 
 
 Without waiting another instant, knowing the deer 
 must be dead, I turned to go down I was going to say 
 " home " but it was rather fortunate we had not to 
 go all the way home, for it was so pitch dark, that 
 before I had got very far I heard Mac (who must have 
 scamped his work dreadfully) hurrying and shouting 
 after me, for fear I should step over the edge of one of 
 the many precipices and be dashed to pieces. In the 
 excitement he lost his telescope, but he did not lose 
 his head, for he remembered to bring all the liver tied 
 up in his pocket-handkerchief, for our breakfast. 
 
 About half an hour later, after descending the 
 precipitous side of the hill with considerable caution, 
 we were much cheered by seeing a bright little fire in 
 the distance. We soon arrived at it, and found the 
 soup all hot in the sauce-pan, and the kettle filled with 
 boiling water, but no one there. What could have 
 become of my cousin? Had she deserted the cause and 
 gone home, or where was she ? At last a faint voice 
 
I2 4 SPORTING SKETCHES xxiv 
 
 came out of the bothie saying the smoke had made her 
 so sick, she was obliged to go to bed ; she told us also 
 that the shepherd had come over and kept watch with 
 her till he heard us coming, as he thought she would 
 feel so lonely by herself in the dark in that wild 
 spot. 
 
 I was so sorry for her, and very much disappointed 
 she could not sit up to dinner, as she had made some 
 most excellent soup, which I enjoyed immensely. 
 
 After dinner I put on dry stockings, and having 
 made some hot whisky and water, I sat on the bench 
 in the doorway, with my back out in the rain, for 
 there was not room for all of me inside the bothie, and 
 my feet on the kettle of hot water, vainly trying to 
 get them warm before turning in for the night. 
 
 My cousin had arranged everything very nicely. 
 All our spare things were slung to the roof over our 
 heads by bits of string, and there she said I was to 
 hang my damp dress, and boots and stockings. She 
 had also arranged me a pillow of newspaper, for my 
 parting charge to her had been that I must have a hard 
 pillow, or I could not sleep. 
 
 The smoke of the fire came a good deal into the 
 bothie, as there was a large crack in the wall near it. 
 
xxiv MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS 125 
 
 The newspaper pillow also was rather a failure, as it 
 crackled incessantly and was very prickly and 
 uncomfortable; added to this, as I had the outside 
 place, my feet were in the doorway and were bitterly 
 cold, so that the night was not altogether so pleasant 
 as it might have been. 
 
 We were up very early in the morning, and glad 
 indeed to find that it was bright and fine. My cousin 
 made the fire and got everything ready for breakfast, 
 whilst I went up the burn to find a place to bathe in. 
 The stream was a mountain torrent without any pools, 
 and there was only one place where if we lay down 
 at full length, the water would have rushed over us 
 and have been just deep enough to cover us. We had 
 not thought of bringing bathing-gowns, and there was 
 no bank to hide us when in the water, though there 
 was a capital nook to dress in. We knew Mac would 
 have his eye on us early, to find out when he was to 
 come over and join us, and we did not know which 
 would have been an immense relief that he had left 
 his telescope on the top of the mountain. As it was, 
 the morning bathe was horrid. To one accustomed 
 to the everyday luxury of the hottest of hot baths, it 
 was anything but pleasant to have to lie down on hard 
 
126 
 
 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 rocks in a stream of freezing water, with the possibility 
 of a telescopic eye overlooking one. 
 
 However, we got through our ablutions each in 
 
 turn, and while my cousin was performing her toilette, 
 I washed the deer's liver which we were to have fried 
 for breakfast. Nothing is nicer or more delicate than 
 the liver of a deer freshly killed, with the fat that 
 belongs to it, provided always that the animal has 
 been clean shot. We had also tea, and bread and butter, 
 
xxiv MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS 127 
 
 and we enjoyed our meal out of doors very much 
 indeed. 
 
 As soon as we had finished Mac appeared, still 
 suffering to a certain extent from his previous fit of 
 hysterical laughter. He then told us about the lost 
 glass, and we felt ever so much relieved. My cousin 
 said she would come out stalking with us, as she did 
 not want to waste all day waiting at the bothie to 
 cook the dinner, so we started off together up the 
 steepest part of the hill, where Mac and I had come 
 down the previous night, sending him on to find his 
 telescope. 
 
 After we joined him we went to a part of the 
 ground which was entirely new to me, and by the time 
 I had stalked and shot two deer it was getting late and 
 we had to turn back. I had been suffering a good 
 deal of pain from one of my feet, which had been hurt 
 by the boot, and had begun to swell. 
 
 Not having walked for two years, and coming 
 straight from London life, it was rather a trial getting 
 two days' running on the hills, especially as I had 
 worn the same boots the day before, and they had to 
 be dried before the fire till they were as hard as iron. 
 My cousin was not a bit knocked up, but I was very 
 
128 SPORTING SKETCHES xxiv 
 
 doubtful about being able to hold out a third day. 
 However, we gave Mac orders to get a horse to bring 
 home the three deer the following day, and also 
 to bring us some more bread, of which we had run 
 short. It might be supposed that Mac had got used 
 to our eccentricities by this time, but he seemed to 
 find something especially ludicrous in what appeared 
 to us to be a very sensible proceeding, and the last we 
 saw of him that day was when he was trying to say 
 something to us, but being quite overcome by his 
 feelings he was shaking all over with laughter and 
 utterly speechless ; and so we left him. 
 
 That night was a bad one for me. It turned very 
 cold and frosty, and I shook all over, and felt very 
 unwell with a sort of ague. I had made myself a 
 beautiful pillow on the top of the newspapers, with 
 the damp clothes I had taken off, but one after 
 another they had to be pulled out and put over me to 
 keep off the intense cold. Added to this, my foot 
 was very painful. My cousin being inside, was 
 warmer and more comfortable, and though she suffered 
 from neuralgia a good deal afterwards, she did not feel 
 the cold at the time. 
 
 The next morning was clear and frosty, and I was 
 
xxiv MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS 129 
 
 glad to turn out after such a horrid night. I would 
 not disturb my cousin, who slept like a top, but 
 thought I would bathe and make the fire and fill the 
 kettle. But what was my astonishment on finding 
 that our stream had entirely disappeared ! There 
 was not one single drop of water in it, nothing but 
 huge granite boulders as dry as a bone. The fact 
 was, the ground was so steep that after one fine day 
 and night, as there were no pools, the water disappeared 
 under the stones, and it was only a large burn as long 
 as there was continuous rain. 
 
 As our bathing - place, bad as it was, had dis- 
 appeared, there was no choice but to go down to the 
 river, which was about a quarter of a mile off; but to 
 get there one had to go through long grass, ferns, and 
 rushes, that would drench one with heavy dew. I 
 was determined not to wet my boots and stockings, so 
 I manufactured some sort of slippers of hay, fastened 
 on to the soles of my bare feet with bits of string. 
 There was a lovely deep pool in the river, with a 
 bough hanging over it, so that one could pull oneself 
 up and down in the water ; but it was most horribly 
 . cold, and one could not stay in long. 
 
 When I got back to the bothie in what remained 
 K 
 
130 SPORTING SKETCHES xxiv 
 
 of my hay slippers, my cousin was up and about, and 
 she had also discovered the absence of our burn ; so 
 we filled the kettle at a little dribble of water that 
 ran out of a peat bog, and she went off for her bathe 
 while I got the breakfast things ready. 
 
 We had prepared a great luxury for this morning's 
 meal, besides the fresh liver, as I had told Mac to 
 bring back the tongues of the two deer, and we were 
 to have one apiece boiled for breakfast. 
 
 I wonder if any one who reads this has ever 
 watched a fresh tongue boil. I don't think I have 
 ever seen a nastier or more unappetising sight. One 
 after another horrible little white bubbles and blisters 
 appeared on the surface of the tongues, and looked like 
 some loathsome skin disease. I wondered if they 
 should have been skinned before being put into 
 the sauce -pan, but as the cook was away bathing I 
 could not find out, and was obliged to continue 
 watching them till her return. 
 
 One learns a good deal by experience, and ex- 
 perience taught us among other things that fresh 
 tongue is a decided failure. It is so tough as to be 
 almost uneatable. While liver cannot be eaten too 
 fresh, and is only really good the day after the deer is 
 
xxiv MY LAST NIGHT ON THE HILLS 131 
 
 killed, tongue evidently requires keeping, how long 
 I don't know, but certainly more than eighteen 
 hours. 
 
 After breakfast we had to decide whether we would 
 go out stalking alone, carrying the heavy rifle (as we had 
 sent Mac for a horse for the deer), or whether I should 
 be obliged to give in and go home. We went a little 
 way up the glen, and then my foot became so bad I 
 had to give up and limp ignominiously to the nearest 
 farmer's, four miles off, and then borrow a trap to take 
 us home. 
 
 It was very mortifying, especially as we passed 
 Mac with the deer pony and fresh provisions by the 
 road, but it was of no use to lament ; walking was 
 out of the question, so home we went to our comfort- 
 able warm beds, having most thoroughly enjoyed our- 
 selves, and not having done so badly, as we got our 
 three deer in a day and a half. 
 
 I was a little disappointed about one thing. I had 
 been led to expect the deer would come down in herds 
 to feed in the low grounds at night, so that in the 
 early morning I could shoot them without having to 
 go up those very steep hills after them. But I 
 suppose the weather was not sufficiently stormy to 
 
132 SPORTING SKETCHES xxiv 
 
 bring them down, as there was not a sign of them, 
 and those we did shoot were not any of them in the 
 glen where we slept, but in some far distant corries 
 over the sky line. 
 
SKETCH XXV 
 
 A STERN CHASE 
 
 WEEK after our two nights on the hill- 
 side I went to the same place again 
 to look for deer ; but this time without 
 my enthusiastic companion. 
 
 It was a brilliant day with an east wind, not at all 
 favourable for sport, and there was not a single 
 shootable stag to be seen in the whole glen. 
 
 We knew it would be of no use to try the northern 
 corries so late in the season, and the few hinds that we 
 found all had calves. However, we went on another 
 mile, and at last one stag appeared suddenly out of 
 some birch-trees and trotted down the hill as if he had 
 been disturbed. We sat down, and after watching him 
 for a while, came to the conclusion that he was a 
 stranger that had come down during the night from 
 
134 SPORTING SKETCHES xxv 
 
 the neighbouring forest, and was then on his way back 
 to his own ground. 
 
 He was very unsettled ; feeding a little, then walk- 
 ing or running on, then again stopping to feed. There 
 were about two miles of flat and another of hill to be 
 crossed, before he would reach the fence which formed 
 the boundary between our ground and the next. It 
 was a question whether we should give chase with the 
 vague hope that the stag might stop on our side of the 
 fence before jumping it, or whether we should go home 
 and have a dull blank day. 
 
 As there was nothing else to do, we settled we 
 would try our luck and go after the stag. There was 
 no cover of any kind on our side of the glen; no 
 trees or bushes, no banks to the shallow river, and 
 plenty of sheep in full view of both sides of the 
 valley. 
 
 The stag was about half a mile off, in the middle 
 of a flat, and our only chance was to keep some 
 distance up the hill on which we were sitting, and, 
 with our eyes fixed on the stag, to run when he ran, 
 and to turn into immovable stones when he stopped or 
 looked round. If he had once made us out, or had 
 the slightest suspicion that there was a human being 
 
A STERN CHASE 135 
 
 anywhere near, our chance, remote as it was, would 
 have been over. 
 
 We did very well until the stag began to ascend 
 the hill at the head of the glen, but we were then in 
 full view the whole time, and could neither move hand 
 or foot, nor could we possibly get any nearer. How- 
 ever, it was of no use to stay as we were, so with 
 great care we glided, crept, crawled, or ran, until we 
 dropped down into the welcome shelter of a big burn. 
 
 The stag was by this time a good way up the hill, 
 and had evidently no intention of making any long 
 rest on our side of the fence. We were completely 
 out of sight from the moment we disappeared into the 
 bank of the burn, and it was now only a question of 
 speed and breath whether we could get within shot or 
 not. 
 
 I gave up all hope, but struggled on. Mac of 
 course made nothing of it, but I could never go up hill 
 without labouring terribly. This was very steep ground, 
 and the pace far greater than I could comfortably 
 manage. My heart, like a piston, pumped up and 
 down ; every vein seemed about to burst ; the heat was 
 blinding ; the gasps for breath choking ; when at length 
 we arrived at the fence and found the stag gone ! 
 
136 
 
 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 Over the fence he certainly was, but not out of 
 shot, as we saw him feeding in a little hollow just 
 below the sky line, not eighty yards off, and quite 
 unconscious of our approach. 
 
 A moment to get one's breath, a steady rest on the 
 boundary fence, and crack went the rifle, and over 
 rolled the stag. 
 
 "Well done," shouted Mac, and we jumped over 
 the fence and dragged the deer back on to our own 
 ground. I don't know which was the most pleased, 
 my companion or myself. We really had worked 
 
A STERN CHASE 137 
 
 hard, and deserved to get our reward. Mac set to 
 work to grallock the deer, which was in very good 
 condition, while I retired to a heathery knoll to rest, 
 and cool, looking down at the lovely view, and thinking 
 over the past excitement before we started on our 
 homeward journey. 
 
 I little dreamed as I gazed far away over the 
 heather, catching here and there a glimpse of the rough 
 track we had followed before we began our stalk, that 
 it would be for the last time; but 
 
 " We two shall nevermore 
 Tread that path again." 
 
SKETCH XXVI 
 
 THE EARLY BIRD THAT DOES NOT GET THE WORM 
 
 catch a 20 lb. salmon and shoot a "Koyal" 
 was once the height of my ambition, and 
 in due time this was accomplished ; but 
 I was also anxious to add a seal to my " varieties shot 
 with a small rifle," and this was not so easy a matter, 
 as we lived far from the sea. 
 
 One summer we were staying for a short time near 
 a salt-water loch, and I made several unsuccessful 
 attempts to get a seal. We used to see them sometimes 
 swimming round the boat when we were out fishing, 
 but it was useless to think of trying to shoot them in 
 deep water, even if they were shot through the head, 
 as we could not have got their bodies before they had 
 time to sink. 
 
 We had been told that seals frequented a certain 
 
xxvi EARLY BIRD THAT DOES NOT GET WORM 139 
 
 rock out in the sea, and that any one going before day- 
 light and hiding on the rock would have a good chance 
 of a shot ; so it was arranged that a boy was to wait 
 for me with a boat at about 2 A.M. one morning, and 
 I was to try my luck. 
 
 It was a bright moonlight night when my mother 
 called me at 1.30 A.M., and I slipped downstairs 
 without my boots, drank a tumbler of milk that had 
 been left for me overnight, and set off to walk the 
 mile and a half to the sea. It was awfully dark in 
 the wood, and there seemed to be people hiding behind 
 every tree ready to pop out on me ; but I had my 
 unloaded rifle as a protection, which perhaps saved me 
 from being robbed and murdered ; another reason 
 might also have been that there was not a single 
 inhabitant on our side of the river. 
 
 Well, having passed safely through the perils and 
 dangers of the wood, I arrived at the sea, where the boy 
 and the boat were to be in waiting for me. But what 
 had become of them ? The boy was nowhere, and the 
 boat was high and dry above the spring-tide mark, and 
 the tide was then at its lowest. 
 
 It was a great bore, but the only thing to be done 
 was to drag the boat, which was a heavy coble, over 
 
I 4 o SPORTING SKETCHES xxvi 
 
 the shingle down to the sea; and this I set to work 
 to do. I could only move it an inch at a time, 
 working first on one side, then on the other, and it 
 was broad daylight before, hot and tired, I launched 
 the boat, and rowed off a mile or so to the rocks where 
 the seals were expected to be. 
 
 I jumped out of the coble, loaded my rifle, and hid 
 in the back part of the little island ; but every sea-bird 
 in the place seemed to have conspired together to make 
 my hiding-place public. 
 
 Such a screaming and mewing was never before 
 heard in that lonely spot, and not a seal would come 
 within miles of such unmistakable danger-signals. At 
 last, after lying out of sight for some time, I gave it up 
 in disgust, and went back to the boat ; only just in 
 time, however, for it was away with the rising water, 
 and if I had not made a dash for it into the sea, I 
 should have been left as food for the sea-gulls when 
 the high spring-tide swept me off the rocky island. 
 As it was, I was lucky enough to catch hold of the 
 painter, and rowing over the lake to the nearest shore, 
 I walked home over the hills, went back to bed, and 
 had two good hours' sleep before it was time to get up 
 for breakfast. 
 
xxvi EARLY BIRD THAT DOES NOT GET WORM 141 
 
 When has it ever answered' to get up early for 
 sport ? Never, in my limited experience. 
 
 We have got up at four in the morning to fish for 
 salmon, when the river was low and they would not 
 rise during the day. What have we caught ? Nothing. 
 Have we ever had a rise ? No. So much for salmon. 
 
 We have slept out on the hills after deer : did any 
 one ever get any ? No. My very last day after deer, 
 probably the last in my life, I was told I might get 
 up early and lie in wait for one that was known to 
 come down to the corn every night, then cross the 
 river, and go up the hill again at dawn. 
 
 Well, I was awakened by a handful of gravel 
 thrown at my window, and got up. The wind was 
 north-east, and the rain fell in torrents. It was 
 bitterly cold, and I, who loved my warm bed more 
 than anything in life except a hot bath, turned out 
 breakfastless, and faced the storm. Mac was with me, 
 and carried the rifle, and silently we climbed the hill 
 and took up our station in a place where we could 
 command a good view of the corn-field and the river. 
 We were at our post well before daybreak, but do 
 you think we saw the stag ? Of course not ; he was not 
 so silly as to leave his bed on such a day. We never 
 
142 SPORTING SKETCHES xxvi 
 
 saw a bit of him, and went home utterly disgusted, 
 wet through, and frozen. 
 
 Some years later, one of my children woke me up 
 at 3 A.M. to go out sea-fishing. It was pitch dark, and 
 we went down to the boats, dragged my little canvas 
 boat into the sea, and rowed off to where the yacht was 
 moored. Then she climbed up its side and groped 
 about till she found the sail and rudder and all we 
 wanted. 
 
 There was a nice light breeze, and just too much 
 swell on the water for me to fix the rudder in the 
 proper place ; so we left it hanging in the top hole, 
 hoisted our sail, and went off to the fishing-ground, four 
 miles off. So far it was very pleasant, and we arrived 
 just as the day was beginning to dawn. We took 
 down the sail, and I put out some line, while the child 
 rowed over some very strong rapids to a backwater 
 where we intended to fish. All at once my hook 
 caught on a weed as the boat gave a swirl, and 
 my fingers being icy cold, the whole of the tackle 
 (which did not belong to me) slid through my fingers 
 into the whirlpools of deep water, and disappeared 
 for ever. 
 
 We were so intensely disgusted at losing most of 
 
xxvi EARLY BIRD THAT DOES NOT GET WORM 143 
 
 our tackle that we set off at once to row the four miles 
 home. Any one who has tried to row a canvas boat 
 against the wind will feel for us. Two people cannot 
 row at the same time, as the boat only goes round and 
 round, or at least from one side to the other ; so one 
 has to do all the work, and the other to sit in the 
 stern. And if the one who sits in the stern is a 
 child, and the one who rows is a grown-up person, 
 the difficulty of progression is doubled, as the bows 
 are almost under water and the stern is up in the 
 air. 
 
 We only once more tried getting up early for sea- 
 fishing, and that time it was a miracle we ever got 
 back at all. In the first place, we were in strange 
 waters, and the tide was so fearfully strong we could 
 not attempt to fish, and the north wind got up 
 suddenly in great gusts, and the snow fell, and 
 though we were only a few yards from the shore we 
 expected every moment that a squall would catch the 
 bottom of the boat and turn it over. Most fortunately 
 there was a high cliff, so that the gusts swept down 
 on to the water instead of along the surface of it ; but 
 every wave and all the swell of the tide was beaten 
 flat and smooth in a few moments, and right glad were 
 
144 SPORTING SKETCHES xxvi 
 
 we when we were near encmgh to the shore to jump 
 into the sea and haul the boat up. 
 
 The other day, happening to turn over the pages of 
 a book by the late Frank Buckland called Notes and 
 Jottings from Animal Life, I came upon a picture 
 which at once took me back to an August day many 
 years ago, when I saw a precisely similar " ridge of 
 fins " as it was called. 
 
 The circumstances were as follows. I was out on 
 the sea with an old man in an old boat on the west 
 coast of Scotland, when there suddenly appeared what 
 looked like a row of palings, which popped up and down, 
 sometimes two or three at a time, and sometimes in 
 a whole line. The old man had not an idea what 
 they were, nor of course had I, but I loaded my rifle 
 and told him to row as hard as he could after them. 
 
 We got a good deal nearer, and I had several snap 
 shots at them, but as we advanced they receded in 
 front of us in the direction of the shore a mile or two 
 off. We were decidedly gaining on them, and I was 
 in great hopes of getting a better chance, when the 
 stupid old man refused to go any farther; it was 
 tolerably rough, and I believe he thought the creature, 
 whatever it was, might turn upon us, and upset the 
 
xxvi EARLY BIRD THAT DOES NOT GET WORM 145 
 
 boat. It was a great pity, as we shall now never 
 know what it was. I have been there hundreds of 
 times since, and have never seen anything the least 
 like it, until I came upon the sketch in Mr. Buck- 
 land's work, 1 though we have often seen both whales 
 and porpoises much farther out to sea. 
 1 Fig. 12 (A), p. 385. 
 
SKETCH XXVII 
 
 HIND-SHOOTING 
 
 evening quite late, when I was out 
 hind -shooting, we followed some hinds 
 on to the top of a mountain. 
 
 It was very difficult to distinguish which had 
 calves with them ; and those that had none were as a 
 rule too poor to shoot. At last Mac pointed out one 
 that was in good condition, with a year -old stag 
 following it. I shot at it, and hit it, unfortunately 
 only wounding it. 
 
 As we were following it, the sun set; the valleys 
 were all shrouded in darkness, and a pale small 
 crescent moon cut clear and sharp against the gray 
 of the twilight. The mountain top was covered 
 with soft white moss, which looked like snow in 
 the dusk. I thought what a lovely picture poor 
 
HIND-SHOOTING 147 
 
 Dore would have made of such a scene ; he managed 
 to get the exact colouring of moss and stones on a 
 bare mountain top, which is for ever, age after age, 
 exposed to the wind and rain. 
 
 But there was no time to linger ; the wounded 
 hind was taking me homeward, and with regret I 
 turned my back on the beautiful scene and descended 
 into the darkness and gloom of the lower ground. 
 
 As we were waiting our opportunity of getting on 
 unobserved, Mac looked back at the rest of the herd 
 standing out black and distinct on the sky line, some 
 huddled together and some apart. 
 
 " Yon's a good hind, d'ye think ye could hut it ? " 
 said Mac, pointing out one that stood broadside to us. 
 
 I sat down, and rested my rifle on my knee. The 
 white foresight was plainly enough seen, but the little 
 pin at the end of the barrels was quite impossible to 
 make out, and just as I was about to pull the trigger 
 after a careful aim, I found the barrels were pointing 
 miles away to the left. However, I strained my eyes 
 to the utmost to get the two sights together ; and at 
 last fired, and the hind fell stone dead, shot through 
 the heart. I sent Mac up to it, telling him to 
 step the distance, while I ran on in the dark after the 
 
148 SPORTING SKETCHES xxvn 
 
 wounded hind; but it was impossible to shoot when at 
 length I got up to it, for I could not see which was the 
 young stag and which the deer I was after, so with 
 great reluctance I had to give up the chase and go 
 home. 
 
 The distance from the place where I shot to the 
 dead hind was stepped 280 yards, but of course 
 due allowance must be made for the unevenness of the 
 ground. I do not think any one would have attempted 
 to shoot at a hind at that distance in the dark with- 
 out a white sight. The difference between an ivory 
 foresight and a black one with a white line down it 
 is as great as for a shortsighted person to read with 
 spectacles or without them. 
 
 The only " Royal " I ever shot was also quite in 
 the dark. We had been following it as it fed down- 
 wards for a long time, but as there was no cover on 
 the bare hill-side, we could not get within shot. 
 
 At last, when it was quite late, all the deer got 
 behind a little knoll, and we ran forward as fast as we 
 could, and squatted down in some rushes waiting for 
 them to feed in sight. We could only distinguish the 
 stag we were after by his blackness, as it was too dark 
 to see the points on his horns, but he fed on to within an 
 
xxvn HIND-SHOOTING 149 
 
 easy distance and stood broadside. I shot him stone 
 dead, and a hind also at 80 yards, with the other 
 barrel. 
 
 There is no such strain on one's powers of endur- 
 ance as when going over rough ground after sun- 
 down. 
 
 You see a gray patch, and thinking it is a rock, 
 plant your foot firmly down, only to find yourself 
 plunging headlong into a pool of water, shaken and 
 dripping. And again you take a step up and find that 
 your hind leg has stuck tight in a bog, and you have 
 to sit down and pull away at it with both hands, 
 almost leaving your boot behind in the struggle. 
 
 When a large party of us were coming down a 
 strange mountain in the dark one evening when I was 
 a little child, we walked quite unawares on to the roof of 
 a bothie that had been built under a bank. Lucky it 
 was that the thatch did not let us through. How 
 astonished the people inside would have been at a 
 row of feet appearing over their heads ! 
 
 It is better, if possible, to get off the moors before 
 dark, on account of the continued strain to the ankles 
 and knees from unexpected shocks over the rough 
 ground ; but there is no doubt that all kinds of game 
 
150 SPORTING SKETCHES xxvn 
 
 show themselves better and are more easily got at 
 towards sunset than earlier in the day. 
 
 I have invariably found that more sport is to be 
 obtained during the last hour or two of daylight than 
 in the whole of the rest of the day. Deer seem to come 
 out of holes in the earth in all sorts of unexpected 
 places in the evening, when the same ground has been 
 carefully looked all over in the early part of the day. 
 You walk and walk, and get fagged and disheartened, 
 seeing nothing, and giving up hope, when suddenly, on 
 the way back, you come upon some good beast who 
 has got up to feed, and you feel how much more 
 sensible it would have been to have sat on a knoll all 
 day using your glass, instead of tramping miles and 
 miles and seeing nothing. 
 
 Black game are even more difficult than deer to find 
 in the morning. They remain hidden in the heather, 
 and if you are lucky enough to find them, they are so 
 wild that they fly miles away before they settle ; but 
 towards evening they collect on the knolls and show 
 themselves, or come down to the corn-fields to feed. 
 
SKETCH XXVIII 
 
 BLACK GAME AND KOE 
 
 HERE was never any sport in the low 
 grounds for a rifle until quite late in 
 October. I used to go out day after 
 day without getting a shot. The birds used sometimes 
 to get up under my toes and make me jump, and 
 occasionally I got a shot at a roe, which I often missed, 
 because the excitement of getting a shot at anything 
 was so great that one was flurried and then pulled away. 
 I have even, on very rare occasions, come across a stag 
 in the woods, and missed it for the same reason. One 
 can command everything but the beating of one's heart, 
 and that is fatal to taking a steady aim with a light rifle. 
 The sport I enjoyed most next to deer-stalking was 
 shooting black game off the tops of trees, at the end of 
 October. 
 
152 SPORTING SKETCHES xxvm 
 
 If I could have one of the keepers or any one else to 
 walk about the moors in the afternoon and put the 
 birds up for me, it was much better sport, as I could 
 then sit on a knoll and watch the birds get up and fly 
 on to the tree tops and mark the exact place where 
 they were ; for when you were once inside the wood 
 nothing more could be seen of them, so dense was the 
 matting of twigs and branches on the larch trees. At 
 a little distance off, the blackcocks on the yellow 
 larches look exactly like large bunches of black 
 flowers, but when immediately under them, not one 
 bit of black can be seen ; it is all a tangled mass of 
 lichen-covered boughs. 
 
 Great care must be taken in walking through the 
 wood, so that the birds should not have a suspicion 
 that any one is near. The sound of a stick breaking,- 
 or the rustling of dead leaves would put them on the 
 qiii mve at once, and at the first shot away they would 
 all fly. By walking very slowly and quietly, keeping 
 as upright as possible, so as to leave only a small 
 surface exposed to view from above, with the barrel of 
 the rifle held tight against your side lest it should catch 
 any gleam of light, you could get right up against the 
 trunk of the tree on which the birds had settled. 
 
xxviii BLACK GAME AND ROE 153 
 
 Once underneath, the great difficulty always was to 
 be able to see the birds. It required the most careful 
 use of the telescope to make out that a thickening in 
 the boughs meant a blackcock, and then what you saw 
 might only be the tail feathers, which would not do to 
 shoot at. If the first shot did not bring down a bird, 
 all chance of getting them was over, as the whole party 
 would fly off to the corn-fields. But having first made 
 out on which side of the bough is the breast of the 
 bird, you take a steady aim through the lacework of 
 twigs, and down it comes from the topmost branches, 
 crashing its way through, and falling with a heavy 
 thud to the ground. The other birds hear the shot and 
 see their companion fall, and crane their necks to 
 watch it fluttering on the ground, but as it does not 
 fly away, they think there is no danger, and do not 
 attempt to fly either, though they sometimes move 
 along the branches to a place from which they can look 
 down more easily. 
 
 Great care must now be taken that they do not 
 catch sight of you, as, if they have not made you out, 
 you can go on shooting one bird after another. I have 
 got as many as six birds off one tree, because after the 
 first one or two shots the birds become bewildered. I 
 
154 SPORTING SKETCHES xxvm 
 
 have even shot away branch after branch of a tree until 
 I have cleared myself a hole to see through up to a 
 bird, and then have got it at the end. Sometimes 
 after collecting the game, and discussing the sport with 
 a companion in unmodulated voices, we have been dis- 
 gusted at finding there was still an unobserved gray- 
 hen hidden among the branches of a tree close by, 
 which I might have shot if it had been visible. 
 
 It is only once or twice in a season, and not even 
 in every season, that the birds will remain to be shot at 
 in this manner. Much more often we would toil over 
 bogs and moors, and follow an old blackcock from knoll 
 to corn-field, from corn-field to birch-tree, and from 
 birch-tree to larch without ever getting a chance at him. 
 And the grayhens are so difficult to see, that though 
 much tamer than blackcocks, one constantly overlooks 
 them altogether. 
 
 In a certain state of the atmosphere black game are 
 very tame, but I have not had experience enough to 
 know what is the cause of this. 
 
 I remember one particular day when they were 
 especially tame and stupid. It was a Saturday towards 
 the end of October ; I had not been at all well, and 
 said that I would go back to London on the following 
 
xxviii BLACK GAME AND ROE 155 
 
 Monday if I succeeded in shooting a certain roe with 
 a white throat, which I wanted very much to get. 
 
 It was a most glorious morning, with a bright sun 
 and a sharp white frost. All the trees were in their 
 brilliant autumn dresses, and the mountains glowed with 
 warm colouring from the dead ferns and orange grasses. 
 
 The first thing I noticed was that there were black 
 game in a wood near the Lodge, where I had never seen 
 them before. 
 
 The moor where I was going for the roe was about 
 four miles off, but I stopped to try and shoot some of 
 the black game by the way. When I reached the 
 high road they were sitting on the branches of all the 
 trees close by, and I shot at them as I stood there. 
 They did not the least mind the noise of the rifle, and 
 I soon shot away all my cartridges, as I was shooting 
 very badly, and became annoyed because I could 
 neither hit the birds, nor would they fly away. At 
 last, however, I got twelve birds, and then had to send 
 back a couple of miles for fresh cartridges before I could 
 go on after the roe. I am quite sure that a really good 
 shot would have bagged every one of the birds within 
 range of the high road before any of them flew away ; 
 but when once you begin to shoot badly with a 
 
156 SPORTING SKETCHES xxvm 
 
 little light rifle there is no end to the misses you may 
 make, and you end by wondering how it is you have 
 ever managed to hit anything. 
 
 Well, I went on alone, and found and stalked my 
 white-throated buck, and then had a chance at another, 
 which I also got, and finally had a shot at a doe with- 
 out fawns, which I unfortunately only wounded. 
 
 The day now had completely changed, and a steady 
 downpour set in. I kept on following the doe with the 
 help of a shepherd who joined me, but I could not get 
 another shot. By this time the rain came down in 
 torrents ; it got pitch dark, and the doe led me into the 
 middle of one of the worst bogs on all the moor. I 
 floundered about in the black peat for the rest of the 
 evening, wet through, ill, and disgusted at having 
 wounded the doe, and at last had to give it up and 
 walk home. 
 
 The next day I heard that the doe was found at 
 daybreak not only dead, but half eaten by dogs. I 
 think that six brace of black game and three roe was 
 about the best bag I ever made with my little rifle, 
 but not in proportion to the number of shots fired, as 
 another day, I first missed a grouse, then fired two 
 shots at a roe (the first having glanced off a bone and 
 
xxvm BLACK GAME AND ROE 157 
 
 the second killing it), then got two more roe and seven 
 blackcock in nine successive shots. Ten head of game 
 in twelve shots is not bad shooting when there is 
 walking and crawling to be done, and heat and cold 
 to be endured. But what a sweet little rifle it was to 
 shoot so well ! 
 
 Before it was given me, I had one not nearly so 
 good, but quite good enough for me. But I lent it to 
 a boy to shoot off a lot of old cartridges with, and when 
 I took it out again I missed shot after shot. I could 
 not make this out, but never thought about there being 
 anything wrong with the rifle. I spent days looking 
 for a roe I thought I had wounded, but which in reality 
 had never been touched, and at last I said I must give 
 up shooting, as I had lost my aim altogether. Then I 
 thought I would try the rifle at a mark ; so I spread 
 out a newspaper on the side of a hill and fired away 
 at it. I could not hit the mark, and got more and 
 more disgusted; then the keepers came up, and said they 
 were sure there was nothing wrong with the rifle, and 
 that they would like to have a try themselves. I 
 said " certainly," and one of them laid himself flat down 
 on his face and took a very long and steady aim at a 
 newspaper laid out about twenty yards from him. 
 
i S 8 
 
 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 He missed it clean. I breathed again. 
 
 But the other one was equally sure he could manage 
 to hit it, so he spread himself out very 
 near the mark, and missed it over and 
 over ao-ain. At last he hit it, and hit 
 
 it again several times ; but he explained the fact by 
 telling us that he aimed "just three feet to the left of 
 the mark/' and by so doing managed to hit it. I 
 do not know what had happened to the rifle, but it 
 was an immense relief to me to know that my eye had 
 not gone wrong ; and after that a beautiful little rifle 
 was given me in its place. 
 
SKETCH XXIX 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS 
 
 E had a great variety of game on our moor, 
 though no very great quantity. I see, 
 in looking over my little game-book, that 
 in one day I shot one roe, one partridge, one rabbit, 
 five blackcock, and two grayhen, in eleven shots, all of 
 course with the same sized bullet. Another day I 
 was sent (very unwillingly), as the weather was not 
 propitious, to our most distant glen after deer. It 
 was a splendid day, much too fine for sport, and after 
 walking all over the hills and seeing nothing, I had to 
 walk about ten or eleven miles home, and in the 
 meadows in front of the house I shot one partridge ! 
 with the bullet that was intended for a stag. 
 
 Another day I had been all over the same distant 
 beat, and had seen nothing worth shooting, and as we 
 
160 SPORTING SKETCHES xxix 
 
 were coming home we saw some hinds feeding only a 
 few yards below the path, and one of them appeared 
 in very good condition. 
 
 The man with me was not the regular forester, but 
 he told me the hind was a very fine one, and I shot it. 
 Unfortunately, it turned out to be a young stag, which 
 of course we ought not to have shot ; but it was all the 
 same to me, as I was not responsible. 
 
 My opportunities of stalking were so few and far 
 between, that if there were no good stags on the 
 ground, I took indifferent ones, provided they were 
 not young or out of condition ; and if there were no 
 shootable stags at all, I would rather get a hind in 
 good condition than have a blank day. But if we 
 saw one stag that was better than the others, we 
 always tried to get it, and generally succeeded. 
 
 My best chance of a day's stalking was when the 
 larder was getting empty, as it was well known that 
 I seldom came home without a deer of some sort. 
 
 One day when I was out stalking I saw a good- 
 sized stag surrounded by others, so that it was not- 
 easy to get within shot. We kept moving them 
 onwards without actually showing ourselves or fright- 
 ening them much ; but they just had a suspicion that 
 
xxix MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS 161 
 
 something was wrong, and kept feeding on till they 
 reached the top of the hill, at the back of the Lodge. 
 Here they settled in a capital place for stalking, and 
 I hoped to get a broadside shot at the largest stag, as 
 soon as it fed within reasonable distance. 
 
 All at once I heard a little unexpected sound, far 
 away, but unmistakable : at first low and peremptory, 
 then changing into a high and quick squeak. This is 
 the form it took " Punch ! PUNCH ! PUNCH ! Here, 
 Punch, Punch, Punch, Punch, Punch ! Naughty bad 
 boy! Come, my little ! Come, my lamb ! " 
 
 I peeped over the brae, and saw a very fat and out- 
 of-breath pug, gasping and puffing up the hill in the 
 direction of my deer ; while his mistress, far away in the 
 distance, was quite unconscious that there was any game 
 about, or that she was interfering with any one's sport. 
 
 It was impossible not to help laughing; it was so 
 ridiculous to see this fat thing chasing the deer, and 
 to hear all the coaxing epithets that were being 
 applied to the little beast, who would not pay the 
 slightest attention to them. If he could have caught 
 sight of his aunt's face (I was his aunt) it would 
 soon have taken all the. curl out of his tail ! 
 
 I used often to go down to the lake with a child > 
 M 
 
162 SPORTING SKETCHES xxix 
 
 looking for wild duck, teal, or anything else we could 
 find. We had toiled all one day and had only got 
 one blackcock, and by the time we got near home it 
 was quite dark. 
 
 As we were walking along the road in the middle 
 of a wood, the child suddenly stopped short, clutched 
 me by the arm, and in an excited whisper exclaimed, 
 "A pheasant!" pointing upwards to an oak-tree just 
 over our heads. I looked up, following the direction 
 of her eyes, but saw nothing ; indeed I should not 
 have been more astonished and incredulous had she 
 said " a pine-apple " instead of a pheasant. But she 
 persisted in her statement, and made me look exactly 
 where she was looking, until at last I saw a something. 
 I had to take her word for its being a pheasant, as, to 
 me, it had not the smallest resemblance to a bird at 
 all. But I had already disbelieved her young eyes 
 once before during the day, when I refused to shoot 
 at what / thought was a stump, and she declared was 
 a blackcock, till the stump settled the matter for 
 itself by flying away ; so, as I did not want to have 
 any more reproaches heaped upon me, I put up my 
 rifle and fired. 
 
 A pheasant it was sure enough, and it flew a 
 
xxix MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS 163 
 
 little way and settled on the ground, and we flew after 
 it thinking it was wounded. It was much too dark to 
 see anything, but we were saved the trouble of looking 
 for it long, for while we were disputing as to where it 
 had dropped, it got up under our toes and flew back on 
 to the same tree from which it had been disturbed. 
 
 This we thought very strange ; but as we hardly saw 
 one pheasant in a whole season, we were determined 
 to get it, so went back, and the young eyes again 
 found it and showed it to me, and though it was too 
 dark really to distinguish bird from tree, I managed to 
 hit it, and it fell down plump into the road at our feet. 
 
 " Another ! another ! There's another pheasant in 
 the same tree !" In a suppressed whisper choking with 
 excitement. 
 
 Not so incredulous this time, and more careful, I 
 walked round and round the tree to try and get the 
 bird against any light there might be left in the sky, 
 and succeeded at last in getting a shot, and securing a 
 second bird. But this was not all my young com- 
 panion, who had the eyes of a cat in the dark, found 
 me a third pheasant, and though it seemed quite hope- 
 less to see the sights of my little rifle, we managed to 
 bag the third ; and from a gloomy pair of people, tired, 
 
164 SPORTING SKETCHES xxix 
 
 depressed, and cross with our one blackcock to represent 
 a very long day, we became cheerful and talkative, and 
 made a triumphant entry into the drawing-room of the 
 Lodge swinging our pheasants by the legs. 
 
 I must say that one of the party, when he heard 
 of our success, did his best to spoil our enjoyment by 
 telling us we ought not to have shot pheasants which 
 had gone to roost, and that he meant to have had the 
 woods beaten for them the very next day. But we did 
 not much care, as we knew very well he would not have 
 seen, much less have shot them, as three pheasants had 
 never been at the same time in our larder before ; and 
 he was obliged to own when they came to table how 
 delicious they were, and what a " wild flavour " they 
 had from the bullets, of course ! 
 
SKETCH XXX 
 
 WILD DUCK AND ROE-SOUP 
 
 NEVEK had the smallest wish to shoot 
 with a gun, but was induced to try one, by 
 being told there were some wild duck up 
 the river, and that I might, if I liked, have a gun with 
 a half charge of shot, and try and stalk them. Ducks, 
 as I have said before, were considered second only to 
 deer, as they have to be stalked very cautiously up 
 wind, and they have sharp eyes and ears as well as 
 noses. I got an occasional one with my rifle, but they 
 required very careful shooting, as there was such a 
 small portion of their backs out of water, if they 
 happened to be swimming when shot at. 
 
 Well, I set off with the keeper and the gun, and we 
 made a capital stalk, and I raised myself on my knees 
 to fire. There were three ducks in a line, one in the 
 
1 66 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 middle and the others a yard off on each side. I 
 aimed at the centre one, as if I were shooting with a 
 rifle, and shut my eyes tight. A loud report, and the 
 keeper dashed forward into the river ; the bird I aimed 
 at was stone dead, and he caught another that was 
 wounded by its hind legs, brought it to shore, and flew 
 off down the river after a third, which he also secured. 
 
 The shot, as there was only half a charge, must 
 have spread in some extraordinary way, and instead of 
 glancing off the ducks' thick feathers, as is most usual, 
 must have penetrated to some vital part. I was lucky 
 enough to get two more fine mallards on the way home, 
 and I spread out their corpses in a row on the table 
 with the letters, knowing that I should create a good 
 deal of envy. 
 
 After that morning I thought I would take to 
 shooting regularly with a gun and a half charge, but 
 it did not answer well, so I soon went back to my little 
 friendly weapon. 
 
 It was a very rare occurrence to get such good sport 
 without working for it. We used to trudge miles and 
 miles day after day and get perhaps nothing but an old 
 grayhen. The miles that were traversed were out of 
 all proportion to the game bagged. Sometimes we 
 
xxx WILD DUCK AND ROE-SOUP 167 
 
 used to go into a farmhouse, where we were given 
 tumblers of the most delicious thick cream. The 
 cream from the cows which feed only on the short 
 grass that grows on the moors has the most exquisite 
 flavour, never to be met with where the pasture is rich. 
 How we used to enjoy it after dry sandwiches and 
 hard walking ! 
 
 I was very fond of going to the 'corn-fields towards 
 evening and building myself into a wet stook, then, 
 putting a dead decoy blackcock on an opposite one, 
 wait there while one of the children made a tour round 
 all the little plantations and drove the birds to me. 
 Some would settle on the stook I was under, which 
 spoilt all the sport, as I could not aim at them, and if 
 I moved to try and shoot they would see me, and all 
 fly off in a black cloud to the woods. Then we would 
 have to trudge after them and try and get a shot at 
 them as they sat at the top of the trees. 
 
 Sometimes I went out grouse -shooting with the 
 pointers and got an occasional grouse on the ground 
 with the rifle, while the gun would get a right and 
 left as the birds rose ; or I got shots at mountain hares 
 that the dogs pointed ; but it was not nearly so amusing 
 as poking about alone after roe and black game. 
 
168 SPORTING SKETCHES xxx 
 
 One evening I promised the child who was with 
 me she should have a picnic and roe-soup if she could 
 find me a roe to shoot. 
 
 Stimulated by this offer, she used her quick eyes 
 without a telescope, and eventually found me a roebuck 
 which we stalked and shot. The next day we were to 
 have the picnic down by the river. 
 
 It was a perfectly lovely evening, with a brilliant 
 sunset, and we had, for a wonder, nice dry sticks for 
 the fire. My ideas about the making of roe-soup were 
 extremely vague, but we filled the sauce-pan with water, 
 vegetables, and roe, and put it on the fire ; then came 
 the salt and pepper oh that pepper ! The children 
 will never forget it. They did not like to complain 
 at the time for fear of hurting my feelings, but what 
 they endured, how their poor little throats and tongues 
 were burnt ! And I thought they were enjoying it so 
 much, that I offered them a second help ; less roe and 
 less vegetable, but more water and more pepper to give 
 it a fine flavour. 
 
 They struck at last ; they could endure no more, 
 poor little things ! 
 
 When I was very small we were going in a steamer 
 up the west coast of Scotland, and stopping at one of 
 
WILD DUCK AND ROE-SOUP 
 
 169 
 
 the piers, we rushed ashore and bought ourselves the usual 
 hap'oth of sweeties. These turned out to be ginger, 
 so hot, so terribly hot, 
 we at once decided to 
 give them away to 
 some poor little 
 bare-legged child- 
 ren that were on 
 board with us ; 
 then, like the 
 Koman matrons 
 of old, we sat 
 down and from 
 a respectful dis- 
 tance contem- 
 plated their tortures. 
 
 How their tongues pro- 
 truded ! How each in turn rushed to the pump and 
 held its mouth under the stream of water ! for of 
 course every child must needs taste the sweeties, to 
 see what w.as the matter with them. 
 
SKETCH XXXI 
 
 " TROTS " 
 
 WAS always very anxious to have a 
 young and tame otter to live with me in 
 London, and to follow me about the 
 garden, and across the Park to the Serpentine. My 
 favourite pets when I lived in the country had been 
 otters ; they are so affectionate, and have such 
 fascinating ways, and can be taught to be as clean as 
 cats. I was sure that if I had one tame enough to let 
 me lift it up by its tail and carry it about in my arms 
 over the street-crossings, it would live very happily in 
 London, as I had a large balcony to keep it on. 
 
 I was many years unsuccessful in finding an otter, 
 when an advertisement was sent me of one that was 
 supposed to be quite tame, and I wrote at once for 
 particulars. 
 
Of course there are many degrees of tameness, and 
 I was not without misgivings when I thought of 
 importing an almost amphibious wild animal into a 
 London house. But when a letter came saying " It 
 trots up and down stairs like a cat," I decided at once 
 to have it, and all day long I thought of nothing but 
 " it trots up and down stairs like a cat," till at last we 
 called it " Trots " in speaking of it. My family had 
 never heard of tame otters, and did not seem to know 
 even what wild ones were like, so they were immensely 
 excited after we settled to have Trots at once, and two 
 of the children begged to be allowed to get up early 
 and meet it at the station. They got up at 4 A.M. and 
 had to walk nearly to the Euston Station before they 
 could find a cab, but no otter appeared, and they came 
 home disgusted. After breakfast I set off with one of 
 them again and we met every train till 4 P.M., going 
 into a shop for lunch, and the child carrying a greasy 
 brown paper parcel with fish, rabbit, and bones in it 
 all over the place ; she had besides only one glove, and 
 her face was as black as a coal, with grubbing in all 
 the dog-boxes and luggage-vans of every train that 
 came in. At last we went home, and the cook sat up 
 till 1 A.M., in case Trots should appear in the night. 
 
172 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxi 
 
 The next morning early the child set off again with 
 her bundle of fish to meet the first train. There was 
 not a soul in the deserted streets, and she walked 
 alone nearly the whole way to the Euston again 
 without meeting any cabs. 
 
 This time the otter was really there, and I was 
 awakened by a fearful noise of banging and bumping 
 on the stairs, then the children rushed into my room, 
 and I tumbled up and followed them into my eldest 
 daughter's bedroom, into which the otter was to be 
 placed during her absence from London. 
 
 What a sight was before me ! An enormous box, 
 large enough to hold a sheep, and a great wild full- 
 grown beast tearing at the bars and trying eagerly to 
 catch some drops of water that were being poured over 
 its nose. My heart did sink at the sight, but that 
 was nothing to what I felt when we undid the cage 
 and let the creature out. It dashed all over the room 
 like a mad thing, jumped on to the dressing-table, 
 scrambled on to a high chest of drawers, upsetting 
 everything as it passed, dashed three times up the 
 chimney, and had to be brought down by the tongs, 
 rushed into the large fixed bath, climbed out again 
 dripping over everything, plunged into a round bath 
 
xxxi "TROTS" 173 
 
 we had prepared for it, and then after having drenched 
 everything in the whole room and exhausted itself in 
 trying to find a way of escape, it finally jumped on 'to 
 the bed, got under the clothes, and tucked itself up to 
 go to sleep. 
 
 I cannot describe my feelings all the time this was 
 going on, but on looking round the room I began to 
 fear I had made a hideous and terrible mistake. Where 
 was the sweet and gentle creature I had hoped to 
 nurse and fondle, who would sit on my knee and 
 follow me about like a dog ? Instead of which, there 
 was this monster, this fiend, who had made the room 
 like a pig-sty in five minutes, upset all the furniture, 
 and deluged the whole place with water ! Sadly we 
 left the room having dropped, bits of fish about, and 
 filled three different baths full of water while the 
 otter slept on in the bed out of sight. 
 
 All day long that stupid otter never moved. We 
 visited it constantly, and ventured to uncover it, and 
 gently and timorously to scratch its nose. We 
 thought it must be very tired after its journey, and left 
 it for the night. In the meantime it had hidden all 
 its bits of fish and meat in out-of-the-way corners, 
 keeping them in reserve for when it should be hungry. 
 
174 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxi 
 
 Next morning at about 3 A.M. I was awakened by 
 the most fearful row ; bang, bang, bang, scratch, scratch, 
 scratch, at the loose door of the next room ! This was Trots 
 trying to get out. I jumped up and went in to see if 
 I could calm it, but I might as well have tried to calm 
 a lion, so I thought I would let it out and see what 
 happened. It rushed past me and on to the landing, 
 and to my horror began to crane its neck through the 
 banisters ; every moment I expected to see it fall 
 headlong and be dashed to pieces on the basement 
 floor below. The house was immensely high, and there 
 was nothing to break its fall. It was a most horrible 
 feeling to have brought this poor wild creature all the 
 way from Ireland to run such a dreadful risk, but I 
 did not know what to do, or how to get it back. At 
 last, after leaning out through all the rails, it found the 
 top of the stairs, and began to descend at a gallop. 
 I followed it all the way, and it visited every corner 
 of the landing, and every part of every room that had 
 open doors ; and what kept me in an endless fright was 
 that it would stretch out through the bars and sniff 
 at all the glass globes of the gas lamps that hung over 
 the stairs. Every time it did this I expected it to 
 lose its balance and to hear a thud on the flags below. 
 
TROTS" 
 
 175 
 
 At last, however, it got to the hall, and then it made a 
 rush at the front door to try and get out. Failing in 
 that, it jumped on to the 
 wooden side seats, and 
 then on to the window- 
 sill ; finding that this was 
 also shut, it jumped down 
 again, though I saw it was 
 very lame with one foot, 
 which had evidently been 
 caught in a trap at some 
 time in its life. Then it 
 made a tour of inspection 
 round the dining-room, 
 and finally descended to 
 the basement. Here it 
 poked and pried into every 
 corner, and bumped up 
 against the pantry-door, 
 while I was ready to make 
 a bolt upstairs if it should 
 wake the footman who slept there, for of course I had 
 not dressed when I started on this very unexpected 
 and prolonged journey of discovery. At length, greatly 
 
1 76 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxi 
 
 to my relief, having paid a final visit to the gong hole, 
 it started upstairs ; and the upstairs journey was just 
 as protracted as the descent, not one single corner that 
 it visited on the way down did it omit to pay a second 
 visit to on the way back. It was very interesting to 
 watch, because if he forgot a corner anywhere he ran 
 back and poked into it directly after; but I was getting 
 rather cold and very sleepy, and I was most thankful 
 when we arrived safe on the bedroom landing,' and he 
 lay down panting for breath after so much exertion. 
 
 I sat on the top step, longing to take him in my 
 arms and kiss him, but wisely thinking the time had 
 not arrived for such familiarities. 
 
 Suddenly he recovered his breath, walked over me, 
 and started off downstairs again. I was obliged to 
 follow to see what he was up to, and he did exactly 
 what he had done on the previous voyage of discovery, 
 not omitting the endeavour to kill himself by his 
 curiosity over the gas lamps. He went right down to 
 the basement, then again visited the gong hole and 
 came upstairs ; this time, however, he went up the 
 next flight of stairs, and paid a long and exhaustive visit 
 to the schoolroom, after which I got him down and 
 hustled him into his bedroom, quite worn out with 
 
TROTS " 177 
 
 anxiety, and left him to scratch as much as he liked, 
 while I went to bed again. 
 
 The next morning he was in great pain from his 
 foot, which had gathered ; a,nd we were very, very sorry 
 for him, so I let him come into my room, and he slept 
 all day on his back on my bed, while I stroked his 
 nose. I also ventured to stroke his back, and so did 
 one of the children, but he turned and snapped at us, 
 and we got most frightfully bitten on the arm and 
 hand, so for the future we always took up a fan or a 
 broom to stroke him with. 
 
 The following day I decided that we must risk his 
 going on to my balcony, which had a wire netting 
 fastened all round it ready for him, and where he was 
 intended to reside. So we moved his cage there, and 
 hoped he would follow it. He, however, preferred to 
 spend the day in the dark, in a little housemaid's 
 cupboard on the landing. We had a box of matches 
 outside, and every one who passed up and down stairs 
 struck a match and peeped in. Sometimes he was 
 asleep, and sometimes he had collected all the candle 
 ends and was lying upon his back playing at ball with 
 them. His foot got better towards evening, and at 
 about 6.30 we managed to stir him up and get him to 
 
 N 
 
178 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxi 
 
 follow us on to the balcony. There we had great fun 
 giving him his bath. We put a round bath and a jug 
 of water for him, and he jumped into the bath, lay on 
 his back with his fore-paws held up, while we poured 
 the water on to him, then he sprang out for us to fill 
 the jug in the bath, plunged in again, and lay down 
 waiting for the shower of water, repeating this over 
 and over again for an hour. Then he rushed into my 
 room through the open window, jumped on to the red 
 velvet sofa to roll himself dry, then rushed out again 
 into the bath, then up the chimney by way of variety, 
 and on to the bed and all over the furniture, flooding 
 the whole room with water, and such dirty water, and 
 finally settling himself down on my bed for the night, 
 at least for his idea of the night, but not for mine, as 
 I never got half a night's rest the whole time he was 
 in the house. 
 
 However, the first night he spent in my room I 
 was very soon asleep after so much excitement and 
 anxiety; but every time I moved, the savage brute 
 made a dash at my toes and tried to bite them through 
 the bed-clothes, so I was not altogether happy or at 
 ease, and I expected every moment that it would make 
 a pounce at my face, which I kept well under cover. 
 
xxxi "TROTS" 179 
 
 Very early the next morning Mr. Trots got off the 
 bed by the chair I had put for him, and began rattling 
 at the shutters as hard as he could, so I had to get up 
 and let him out. Once on the balcony all my troubles 
 and fears began again, for he never rested till he had 
 torn up some of the wire netting and got under it on 
 to a tiny little narrow ledge that ran outside the 
 balcony, on which there was hardly room for a mouse 
 to stand. I rushed out in light attire with bare feet 
 on the cold leads, and implored him to come back. I 
 knew he could not turn round, there was nothing for 
 his claws to stick into, and it seemed impossible for 
 anything to save him from falling the whole height of 
 the house on to the leads below. However, I suppose 
 he was conscious of his danger, for he very cleverly 
 backed up to the wire, and I held it for him to 
 creep under again. Then I felt easier for the moment, 
 and we went back into my room, and I hoped to get a 
 little rest, but not a bit of it ; for an hour or two Trots 
 played games all over the place. He found a large black 
 fan, which I had used for stroking him, on the table, 
 and this he knocked down and began to rush about 
 with and roll over, then he got hold of everything 
 round and noisy that he could find, and banged them 
 
i8o 
 
 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 XXXT 
 
 all over the room, tearing after them like a mad thing, 
 and it was not until a short while before it was time 
 for me to get up that he came back to bed and we 
 both fell into a sound sleep. When I was called, he 
 was tucked up on my feet, and no one would have 
 
 ftjft^iimnrtfffin" m 
 
 supposed we had passed such a tempestuous and 
 anxious night. 
 
 My letters are always brought to me in bed, and 
 as soon as they were put down, Trots woke up, and 
 coming beside me lay on his back and took up my 
 envelopes and played at ball with them, tossing them 
 up in the air and catching them in his fore-paws. 
 He was in every way a most fascinating pet, but I felt 
 it would be quite impossible to keep him in London, 
 as he would not let me take him up, or touch anything 
 but his nose. Having been twice bitten, I did not 
 
xxxi " TROTS " 181 
 
 care to stroke his back again, though I was always 
 longing to treat him as I had treated my other otters. 
 He was not an atom afraid of any one, and he would 
 jump on to my lap for his food, but there was some- 
 thing very terrifying in the way he would rush after 
 one's bare feet. 
 
 He used to be immensely fond of playing with my 
 hunting-whip. I used to undo the lash and drag it 
 all about the room as fast as I could, over the tables 
 and chairs and bed and sofa, and he would tear after it, 
 jumping on to the furniture and trying to catch it, 
 behaving like the maddest of mad kittens. Then he 
 was devoted to the thing that strikes the gong the 
 gong-banger we call it and a large black fan, and a 
 ball. But unlike other otters he would not keep 
 reasonable hours. He slept all day, and woke up for 
 his bath at 6.30 P.M., then began his romps, which 
 frequently included going wet through up the chimney, 
 and rolling himself on my bed. 
 
 One evening after dinner, when I was dressing to 
 go to a party, Trots got his black fan off the table 
 and rushed all about the room with it, rolling over and 
 over, then he threw one of my slippers up into the 
 air as high as the screen, and ran off with it, then 
 
182 SPOTTING SKETCHES 
 
 jumped on the dressing-table where I was trying to do 
 my hair, and upsetting every bottle on it, went off to 
 the balcony for a dip in his bath, and came dancing 
 back and got in and out of all my clothes to dry him- 
 self. I had at last to ring for the maid to keep him 
 amused with the black fan whilst I finished dressing. 
 
 When we came home he was sound asleep on my 
 bed, but he woke up again at dawn ; however, he 
 went quietly out of the room without first banging 
 open the shutters as he usually did. Then he went 
 up to the top of the house and had a terrific encounter 
 with the cat. No one knows exactly what took place, 
 because the foreign man-servant, who was the only 
 person on that floor, bolted his door and hid under the 
 bed till it was all over, but we presume Trots got the 
 best of it, as the cat never appeared in our quarters 
 during the rest of his visit. After the fight, the otter 
 came back quietly to bed until I got up, when he 
 jumped in and out of my boiling bath, and fled to his 
 cupboard for the day. He was most fascinating ; but 
 when he jumped on to my lap for his whitebait or 
 beef, I never knew if he would not seize my arm or 
 my knee in his teeth, partly in playfulness and partly 
 from being such a savage. 
 
183 
 
 We bought the best of fish for the otter, and most 
 expensive salmon, but he did not really care for any- 
 thing so much as beefsteak. The cook complained 
 very much of the expense of this extra mouth to feed, 
 but I told her she must smuggle his beef in with the 
 other bills and not say anything to her master about 
 it. 
 
 One night poor Trots was sick. We were so sorry 
 for him, and went up to the Zoological Gardens to ask 
 what we were to do ; and I got a bundle of long grass, 
 thinking he might take it as medicine. I always offer 
 it to the monkeys when I go there, and they are so 
 fond of it ; you see long skinny arms stretched through 
 the bars in all directions till every blade has been 
 seized and eaten. 
 
 There were no otters in the Zoo, and no wonder, 
 for how could such particularly clean animals be 
 expected to live in such a dirty place as the one set 
 apart for them. After a long hunt we found the otter 
 man, and he told us we were to starve Trots for twenty- 
 four hours. Poor Trots ! We went home and gave him 
 the grass, which he did not seem to fancy, and leaving 
 him without any food, went down to our own dinner. 
 
 We had only just begun when we heard an 
 
SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 avalanche on the stairs, and the door was pushed open 
 and Trots appeared like a mad thing jumping on to 
 the tables and chairs, and finally on to a high side- 
 board, in his search for food. Both the servants fled 
 from the room, and to pacify him we were obliged to 
 
 give him something to eat ; then I clapped my hands, 
 and away he went flying up the stairs like a flash of 
 lightning. Our stairs are excessively steep, as the 
 rooms are lofty, and Trots was quite lame with one 
 foot, but nevertheless he could run upstairs much 
 faster than any dog, and he was in all respects far 
 more active and full of tricks than the otters I had 
 
xxxi " TROTS" 185 
 
 been accustomed to. My previous pets also did not 
 turn night into day, as this fiendish creature did. 
 
 At the end of ten days I was quite worn out with 
 anxiety and want of sleep, and having settled that 
 dear Trots was to go away from London, I went over 
 to Paris, leaving him in charge of any one and every one 
 who would take such a heavy responsibility. Every 
 one loved him, so I knew he would be most kindly 
 treated ; but it was not how he would be treated, but 
 how he would 'behave, that was such a source of worry 
 to me. First he banged at my husband's bedroom 
 door when he woke up early in the morning, and 
 never stopped making a most awful to-do ; then the 
 next day he disappeared altogether out of the house. 
 There was of course a great fuss, and the whole place 
 was searched. At last he was found on the sofa of a 
 house two doors off, and he had to be enticed back by 
 a servant who wagged a fish's head just in front of his 
 nose and got him safely home. Then came the day 
 when he was to be packed off and sent away. His 
 box was got all ready for him, but how was he to be 
 got in ? No one dared touch him, and of course the 
 most tempting food had no attraction for him when 
 he thought of that horrible cage. They had again to 
 
i86 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxi 
 
 have recourse to the Zoo, and the man who used to 
 have charge of the otters was sent for to catch poor 
 Trots. Then began a regular otter hunt, all over the 
 house, in and out the rooms, up and down the stairs, 
 until at last he lay down panting and exhausted, and 
 the man caught him by the tail and dropped him into 
 the box. Just as he did so his nail boots slipped on 
 the marble floor and he fell down, and in a second the 
 otter would have been out again, only every one rushed 
 forward and sat on the lid and hammered it down with 
 large nails, and that was the end of my poor sweet 
 otter's short visit to London. 
 
 I have not for one moment regretted sending him 
 away, much as we all loved and missed him ; but if 
 ever the chance comes when I can get a really tame 
 young otter I shall be only too glad to try the experi- 
 ment again, and I feel sure it would answer quite well, 
 as the otter would sleep at night if he were taken long 
 walks in the daytime, and he would not then be so 
 terribly tiresome in the house. 
 
SKETCH XXXII 
 
 " GNAWRER " 
 
 AUTE de mieux, we had at one time a 
 very handsome black and white rabbit, 
 who lived for four years with us in 
 London. 
 
 We made its acquaintance in this manner. We 
 had taken new and nicely-furnished rooms in which 
 we resided one winter for hunting, and when I was 
 going upstairs one afternoon to the floor on which we 
 lived, I was much astonished at seeing a rabbit sitting 
 on the landing above me. I at once made up to it, 
 and coaxed it into our sitting-room. It followed me 
 in, and seemed quite at home there, and soon afterwards 
 a Skye terrier and a cat made their appearance, and were 
 evidently the bosom friends of the rabbit, for they 
 played about all over the room together, rolling over 
 
188 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxn 
 
 and over and chasing each other about the furniture. 
 Sometimes when tired of playing the cat would sit 
 in the low arm-chair, and reaching out its paw, would 
 scratch the rabbit's head through the arm of the chair. 
 They were quite inseparable for a long time, and it 
 was the prettiest thing to see them all playing 
 together ; but after a while the rabbit attached itself 
 more to me than to its former playfellows, and it 
 was always with me as long as I was in the house, 
 following me about from one room to another wherever 
 I went. It found out after a time where the maid's 
 room was, on the floor above, and every morning it 
 used to go upstairs and remain outside her door 
 waiting for her to get up and come out, when it 
 would canter in front of her downstairs, and sit 
 outside my bedroom, ready for her to open the door 
 and call me, then it rushed up to my bedside to 
 say good morning, and stayed with me while I dressed, 
 and then came in to breakfast. 
 
 I got so fond of it that I eventually bought it, and 
 we brought it up to London. It used to sleep on my 
 balcony in a comfortable box of straw, and came into 
 my dressing-room when I had my bath, and I used 
 to amuse myself with blowing soap-bubbles and 
 
" GNAWftER" 189 
 
 letting them drop on to its back. It hated soap-bubbles, 
 and used to give loud raps with its hind legs like a 
 pistol going off when it was annoyed or angry ; this 
 always amused us, and very often we did not know 
 it was in the room until we heard loud reports under 
 the bed on the wooden floor. 
 
 I christened it " Gnawrer," and people used to say 
 what a romantic name " Nor all" was for a rabbit. 
 They little knew the reason this name was given it, 
 because I kept it as dark as I could ; but it had a 
 habit of gnawing at everything it took a fancy to, and 
 slowly but surely, inch by inch, all the new matting 
 in my bedroom disappeared, and mysterious holes used 
 to appear in the linen pillow-cases in the spare room 
 if ever such a little crack of the door had been left 
 open. 
 
 It used to have the run of three floors, and nothing 
 would induce it to descend the steep staircase leading 
 to the drawing-rooms ; this was most fortunate, as 
 there is no limit to the amount of mischief it might 
 have perpetrated had it taken a fancy to any of the 
 furniture in them. 
 
 It always came up to my little attic studio with me, 
 and kept me company whenever I was there. 
 
190 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxn 
 
 My husband made me a present of a nice little 
 couch for my studio. Gnawrer took a particular fancy 
 to this couch, and never rested till he had burrowed 
 an immense hole exactly in the middle of it. One 
 day when he was hard at work underneath the cover 
 in the very middle of the stuffing which he had tossed 
 all over the place, I heard my husband's step on the 
 stairs. I dropped my palette, rushed at Gnawrer, 
 hunted him out of the sofa, crammed half the stuffing 
 into the hole, and threw the rest into a cupboard, 
 spreading some bits of stuff over the seat, and then 
 returned to my work, trying to look as if nothing had 
 happened. 
 
 My husband, as ill luck would have it, went 
 straight up to the sofa and lay down on it. 
 
 " What is the matter with this sofa ? it seems so 
 very hard." 
 
 " Is it ? " I answered in a nonchalant manner. " I 
 thought it rather comfortable." 
 
 " I believe that brute of a rabbit has been at it ; 
 I'm quite sure there's something wrong with the 
 stuffing." 
 
 " As if Gnawrer could possibly get at the stuffing 
 under the cover ! Come and look at my picture." 
 
GNAWRER" 191 
 
 " I know there's something I know by your face 
 there's something wrong with the sofa." 
 
 Well he went away, suspicious ; but being a man, 
 and not a woman, he was not curious enough to poke 
 and pry under the sofa covers. But it was in vain 
 I stuffed all I could collect of the wool into the gaping 
 hole, the couch was ruined ; all the rest was springy 
 and comfortable, but in the most important part there 
 was a gaping well that let you down on to the hard 
 boards below, or on to the springs, or on to something 
 that ought to have been soft and comfortable and 
 was not. 
 
 Gnawrer was not an expensive pet as pets go ; he 
 had plenty of vegetables and water, and some of my 
 friends used kindly to fill their pockets with grass 
 from the park for the rabbit when they came to call 
 upon me. It was also excessively fond of rose leaves, 
 and used to have the remains of all my bunches of 
 roses that came up from the country. It took an 
 immense and unaccountable fancy to a particular 
 picture I had painted. It was a copy of two heads 
 done either on millboard or prepared paper, and where- 
 ever I hid this picture in the studio Gnawrer would 
 find it out and attack it, so at last I sacrificed my 
 
1 92 SPORTING SKETCHES xxxn 
 
 picture, and gave it to the rabbit for its own. It at 
 once set to work to eat it, and seemed to enjoy it 
 thoroughly ; but poor thing, after eating a good deal of 
 the picture, it became very seriously ill, and retired to 
 the tap-room, where it remained for four days crouched 
 
 up in a heap without food or water. We hourly 
 expected its death, and did not know what to do for it, 
 when fortunately it took a turn for the better, skipped 
 about, and recovered. 
 
 No more oil paintings for you, my friend ! You 
 may confine yourself to the matting, and an occasional 
 raid on the linen sheets, and the 'perpetual turning out 
 
GNAWRER" 193 
 
 of the studio sofa, varied every now and then by a cat 
 hunt when the cat ventured out on the balcony ; but 
 oil paintings are not for rabbits, however much they 
 may beg for them. 
 
 Poor Gnawrer died at the end of four years ; it did 
 not seem well for a day or two, and late one night I 
 put my hand into its hutch on the balcony, to see how 
 it was getting on, and felt that it was stiff and cold. 
 
SKETCH XXXIII 
 
 MY LAST SHOT 
 
 MENTIONED previously that I had 
 made one or two unsuccessful attempts 
 to shoot a seal ; but everything is 
 supposed to come to those who know how to wait, and 
 in due time I got my seal. 
 
 There was a little tiny island of rocks, covered at 
 high water, which was the haunt of seals. We used 
 to watch them with our glasses, looking like sheep on 
 the rocks, as they shone white in the sun, and every 
 now and then rolled off into the sea with a flop and 
 a splash. They would let a boat come tolerably near 
 them, and then would all disappear into the water, and 
 some few would get to leeward and watch the boat, or 
 swim after it. 
 
 I used often to row over to the rocks, and take a 
 
I 
 
xxxni MY LAST SHOT 197 
 
 book or newspaper, and hide in the wet seaweed, hoping 
 a seal would come within shot. But though they often 
 came near the rocks, the water all round was so deep, 
 I knew it would be useless to try and get one as long 
 a-s they were swimming. When there was no one on 
 the island, a large cormorant used to stand like a 
 sentinel on the extreme point of the rock, flapping his 
 great wings and peering about. 
 
 As long as the cormorant was there the seals knew 
 it would be safe to land, but seeing no cormorant, and 
 in its place a little boat tied to the rock, they would 
 swim to where they could get my wind, and then pop 
 down, reappearing well out of shot. 
 
 Late one afternoon I arranged with one of my 
 children that she should row me over to the little 
 island when the tide was going out, and after dropping 
 me on it, take the boat to the nearest shore, and watch 
 with her telescope to see if the seals came within shot. 
 I calculated that from the way in which the wind blew, 
 there was a possibility of some of the seals landing 
 without scenting me, so wrapping myself in an old black 
 mackintosh, the colour of the wet rocks, and putting sea- 
 weed on my head, I hid behind a stone and kept a 
 sharp lookout. 
 
198 SPORTING SKEJ^CHES xxxm 
 
 There were several seals swimming about near the 
 rocks, and at last I saw the head of what was evidently 
 a fine seal at the farther end of the island. I peered 
 about very cautiously, but could not see more than the 
 top of its head, and I think it had some sort of 
 suspicion, as it every now and then raised its head 
 and then let it drop again. 
 
 While I was wondering if there was any possibility 
 of crawling nearer without rustling the seaweed, another 
 seal carne right out of the water, and looking about 
 suspiciously, flopped up on to a stone, a good deal nearer 
 to me, and in full view. I was so much interested in 
 watching its movements that I did not shoot, and at 
 last it jumped into the water and disappeared. This 
 determined me not to throw away my only other chance ; 
 but I could not risk shooting from where I was, the 
 bullet would only have glanced off the rock, and the 
 seals would have been frightened from coming back 
 another day. 
 
 It was now getting dusk, and there was no time to 
 be lost, if we meant to secure a seal that night. All 
 at once I heard a train in the distance, and an idea 
 flashed upon me that the seal might be distracted from 
 watching and listening to my movements when the 
 
MY LAST SHOT 
 
 199 
 
 train passed within full view of the island ; so I waited 
 a few seconds, prepared to make a dash at the right 
 moment. The instant the echo from the train was at 
 its loudest, I rolled over the rock behind which I had 
 been hiding, and, bent double, hastened over the wet 
 
 ^ -j=^---.- 
 
 and slippery stones. The seaweed made a horrible 
 
 noise, but my ruse answered perfectly, as I got several 
 
 
 
 yards nearer to the seal as the train rushed past. Still 
 I could only see the top of its head, but cocking the 
 rifle and taking a steady aim, with a stone for a rest, 
 I made a slight noise, just enough to make the seal 
 bring the whole of its head into view, then fired and 
 made a dash forward. 
 
SKETCH XXXIV 
 
 THE SEAL 
 
 OTHING ! 
 
 Not a sympton of anything ! 
 
 Imagine iny disgust ; and this was 
 my second failure, as I had once before had a chance 
 at a seal's head and missed it. 
 
 I now found on looking about, that the seal had 
 not been on the island at all, but on a flat stone a 
 
 little way off in the water. Then I discovered that 
 
 
 the sea was EED red with Blood ! 
 
 I waved frantically to the child, who jumped into 
 her dinghy and rowed away as hard as she could, 
 bobbing up and down at each stroke, while the sculls 
 made a complete semicircle in the air, in her haste 
 to reach the island. 
 
 She soon arrived, and I jumped into the boat, and 
 
THE SEAL 203 
 
 we looked round the other side of the stone. The 
 whole sea was scarlet, and we could see nothing for a 
 time ; at last it cleared a bit, and we saw a horrid thing 
 like a spotted pig far below out of reach. We were 
 most anxious not to lose it, so we threw the anchor 
 over it and dragged it along nearer the rocks. Every 
 time the anchor touched it the water was dyed red 
 and we could see nothing ; at last we reached it with 
 the boat-hook at the end of a long arm dipped in the 
 water, and then easily got it into a shallower place. 
 
 The difficulty now was to hoist it into the little 
 dinghy, which slipped from under us in a most trying 
 manner every time we leaned over the side. I wanted 
 to fire a shot. and wave for help from the house, but 
 the child was determined to have all the honour and 
 glory of bringing it home in her own boat without any 
 assistance, so we continued our exertions. 
 
 We soon found it was quite impracticable to get it 
 over the side of the boat, so we slipped the painter 
 round the back of its fore-fins, and the child climbed 
 on a rock and pulled at the rope, while I stayed in the 
 dinghy and pushed, the dinghy of course being as 
 rickety and tiresome as a boat could possibly be. At 
 last after pulling and pushing with our utmost strength 
 
204 
 
 SPORTING SKETCHES 
 
 we got the seal inch by inch up a sloping rock till it 
 was a little way out of the water, then took the boat 
 along the other side of the rock, which went per- 
 pendicularly down into the water, and rolling the 
 creature over, we tumbled it into the middle of the 
 
 boat. We then pulled up the anchor and collected the 
 boat-hook, rifle, etc., and hoisting one oar and the boat- 
 hook in the bows, with the old mackintosh for a sail, and 
 steering with the other in the stern, we set off home, 
 arriving at the pier just as all the family, and seamen 
 and fishermen were landing out of the yacht. 
 
 We were immensely proud of our feat, and much 
 congratulated on having fished the seal, which by the 
 way had been shot through the head, up from the 
 bottom of the sea without assistance. Every one 
 
THE SEAL 205 
 
 collected round it, and ten men had the honour of 
 skinning it. 
 
 And now I must bring these sketches to an end 
 and finish this little book, which has reminded me of 
 many pleasant adventures, exciting days, and beautiful 
 scenery ; stormy weather and good sport, brilliant sun- 
 shine and no sport at all. 
 
 It may not be very interesting to others, but it has 
 this merit that There is not one word in it that is not 
 true. 
 
 WITNESS MY SEAL 
 
 Printed by R. & R. CLARK, Edinburgh. 
 
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