JUJA FARM; HIPPO AND LEOPARD 



127 



from water. It liked the woods and did not go many miles 

 from the streams, yet we frequently saw it on the open 

 plains a mile or two from trees, feeding in the vicinity of 

 the zebra and the hartebeest. This was, however, usually 

 quite early in the morning or quite late in the afternoon. 



Masai warriors near McMillan's ranch on the Moa hills 

 From a photograph by Kermit Roosevelt 



In the heat of the day it clearly preferred to be in the for- 

 est, along the stream's edge, or in the bush-clad ravines. 



The impalla are found in exactly the same kind of 

 country as the waterbuck, and often associate with them. 

 To my mind they are among the most beautiful of all ante- 

 lope. They are about the size of a white-tailed deer, their 

 beautiful annulated horns making a single spiral, and 



