OUTING AT TWO-OCEAN PASS 



to make himself comfortable will generally 

 think of what is necessary for the comfort of 

 those who engage his services. 



Early in October I started out from St. 

 Anthony, Idaho, with my guide, Ed. Sheffield, 

 on one of the most pleasurable and successful 

 hunts I have undertaken. A couple of days' 

 drive and we reached Shives' ranch, at which 

 place we made up the pack outfit. A short 

 rest at this spot while things were being got in 

 readiness was very pleasant, as it gave me a 

 chance to stretch my limbs and to admire the 

 grand perspective, which no words can de- 

 scribe in a way that would bring the natural 

 picture to the eye. The Teton peaks, cov- 

 ered with perpetual snow and dazzling bright, 

 furnished an attraction which never palled on 

 the mind, and they were ever visible from 

 the plain but tidy ranch. Flotks of ducks 

 frequented the ice cold stream near by. 



The horses having been corralled during 

 the day's wait, everything was arranged for 

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