1892 93.] 



NOTES OX THK WKaTKRN DENES. 



loa 



slightest movement on the part of the noosed animal. This connection 

 between the transversal and the h(-jrizontal sticks I have tried to illustrate 



Fii,'- 93- 

 by fig. 93 ; but I think that its working requires to be seen to be fully 

 understood. This snare does also good service against marmots. 



Fii,'. 94- 



Fig. 94 represents a mode of snare setting usual in connection with 

 the latter game only. It needs no explanation, since'the lever of fig. 92 

 is simply replaced here by a bent down switch. 



l"iil- 95- 



Lastly fig. 95 gives us an idea of the rabbit snare as it is commonly 



