xix. GROUSE SHOOTING (PART IV), ' DRIVING ' 317 



If it does not make the shelters too far apart, the 

 liank ones should he a little space up either slope, as 

 shown helow in fig. 56. 



If part of a moor consists of moderately high table- 

 land, the grouse are sure to draw thereto to pass the day, 

 especially after wet weather, as there will he no shade 

 to roh them of the sun, and being loth to leave such 





FIG. 56. LINK OF SHELTERS PLACED A<-ROS< A VALLEY; OR A GAP 



BET \VEEX HlLI>. 



-. 

 FIG. 57. LIXE OF SHELTERS PLACED ACBOB8 A HIGH PLATEAU. 



ground may be driven to and fro over shelters 

 stretched across its summit (fig. 57). Recollect, 

 however, that grouse descend to the flats and valleys to 

 feed in the evening; therefore, drive the higher ground 

 in the morning, and that which is Inccr in the after- 

 noon. 



Should an isolated portion of your moor run into 



