FISH : THEIR HABITS AND HAUNTS. 73 



We started from there at two P.M., and had 

 one more carry into Pippy Luggage Lake, 

 and then, with high water, had a very fine 

 run into Irving Lake. I hope some of my 

 many friends may be induced to make this 

 trip ; they will be well repaid. Freeman 

 would be glad to see them at all times ; he 

 would make their stay pleasant. We camped 

 jn a new spot, well protected from storm and 

 wind, with a good lookout through the trees 

 up the lake. We had some rain in the night 



and plenty of wind. The thermometer stood 



i 



at 65, and there was a good bracing air. 

 It was the best camp I ever had, and I slept 

 as only a tired man can sleep. October ist, 

 we did not breakfast till half-past eight. 

 The wind was strong, but it was warm, the 

 thermometer making 68 in the shade. I 

 felt well, but lazy, and decided to stop 

 here and enjoy the sweet smell of pine and 

 spruce as well as the delightful prospect, 

 until the wind should go down. Haly, of 



