riched his books make him the Shakespeare of na- 

 ture. 



The man without a gun can enjoy every scene of 

 nature along his way. He has time to turn aside for 

 other animals, or to stop and watch any one of the 

 countless unexpected wild-life exhibitions that are 

 ever appearing. Then, too, he hears the many calls 

 and sounds, the music of the wilds. The wild places, 

 especially in grizzly bear land, are crowded with 

 plants and with exhibitions of the manners and the 

 customs of animals, and are rich in real nature 

 stories being lived with all their charm and their 

 dramatic changes. 



