APPENDIX. 



NATIVE NAMES OF THE GAME, ETC. 



IT may be useful fcr the sportsman to know the native names for the animals, and 

 for other things, so I give lists which I hope will be a help. 



I have drawn, to scale, certain game spoors, but I may say that these do 

 not give a true impression, as of course it will take the reader some little time to 

 figure out what their correct size should be. 



Capt. C. H. Stigand and myself, in our book " Central African Game and its 

 Spoor," gave a full list of the spoors and the native names, besides other information 

 concerning the art of hunting ; so if the reader is anxious to study the matter further 

 I would suggest that he gets that volume. Naturally, I do not wish to republish 

 matter which has already appeared in print. 



The small vocabulary of native names which I give may also enable the 

 sportsman who does not know the language to make himself understood when he is 

 "lost" for a word, for some of the most intelligent natives are very quick at 

 understanding what one wants if they get an inkling of what is meant. 



