APPENDICES 



Appendices are meant for the seeker after special infor- 

 mation; not for the general reader. Therefore the author 

 makes no apology for the inclusion of the following rather 



specialized material: 



I 



HOW TO GET IN 



Preliminary: In the present development of the country 

 it is exceedingly inadvisable to make up parties of more 

 than two — or at most three — white men. The chief diffi- 

 culty is transport; and the transport becomes most un- 

 wieldy in the case of large parties. These two or three 

 white men must reduce their supplies and equipment to a 

 minimum. Every man saved means so much more time in 

 the country. It is unnecessary to get a "white hunter.'' 

 Such an individual knows no more of this particular 

 country than you do. As to managing natives and the 

 details of running a safari, it would be well for the inex- 

 perienced first to take a two or three weeks ' hunt in British 

 East Africa under professional auspices in order to get the 

 hang of the thing. 



Routes: From Marseillies or Naples take ships of either 

 the German East African Line or the Union Castle Line 

 to Mombasa. Thence by Uganda Railroad to Kisumu on 

 Victoria Nyanza. Thence by steamer to either Musoma 



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