DISEASES OF GROUSE 135 



when, either from wet or drought, the 

 stock may have been depleted. And last, 

 but not least, keen, careful, and watchful 

 keepering. When these points are all pro- 

 perly attended to, then may not only ex- 

 pectation of plentiful sport and abundant 

 bags be confidently counted on, but a 

 hope may be entertained of practical 

 immunity from the scourge of either 

 Strongylus, Coccldiosis, or any other ill 

 from which, with fell results, grouse have 

 so long suffered. 



