xix. GROUSF SHOOTING (f ART IV\ l DRIVING' 321 



partly sunk by excavation in the face of a slope, with 



a >tretch of level land alore it, as in fig. 61 on opposite 



The birds will not then see you till they are 



within range, and you will have an advantage in shoot- 



ing iipii-artlif at them as they appear against the sky 



the rising ground to your front ; very pretty shots, 



too, as a rule. 



Double shelters. For <l>ul>le drives on the same 

 ground shelters will of course be required that conceal 



Fi-;. 62. CmcrLAU SHKLTEI: v<>\\. SHIM, TIM; AT DIIIVKX (ri: >r~\-\ KIK.-*T 



"\K DlKK.r-TJ'iN AND THK.V FKOM AN OPPOSITE ONK, AXI1 SHOW/Yii 



EN: ~:KE. 



Circumference outside 35 ft.. : liametcr inside 7 ft.: height, 



4 ft. 10 in. The walls 2 ft. tluck at foot, and 1 ft. 6 in. at top. 



the shooters from the grouse, as the latter are driven 

 first one way and then back from the opposite one. 

 Cin-ular shelters, as sketched above (fig. 62), are 

 usually built when double drives are taken : but these 



II Y 



