HONEY-LADEN 1IOME. 



311 



doe, which we hung up by the hind legs, made a cut 

 above the haunch, and drew off the skin without 

 another touch of the knife, except at the knees, hocks, 

 and head ; stopping the holes, we turned it with the 

 hair outwards, and so made a bag to carry the honey. 

 When it was all in, I mounted, Conwell handed it to 

 me, and away we went homewards, leaving the greater 

 part of the last deer behind. 



