26 



charge df the wiidlc (.■ami) and decide when, where, and liow iv Inint. 

 You will find you will get alonj; with him hetter and your chance of 

 success will be trebled. 



Above all things, remember that there is an unwritten law among 

 sportsmen which makes it a positive crime to hunt on any ground 

 which another man has already occupied. If two of you are making 

 for the same ground, either toss for it, or let the guides settle it 

 between them. Otherwise you are liable to spoil your own sport as 

 well as the other man's. 



There is just one more thing to remember: If by any chance, 

 such as a fog, snow-storm, or night coming on, you are doubtful about 

 getting back to camp, on no account argue with the guide as to the 

 direction he is taking, or show any signs of being annoyed. If you 

 worry him, it will only make matters worse ; and if he cannot get you 

 back by himself, it is a pretty sure thing you will have to stay out for 

 the night. 



The i;oat-raii{;'C uii the \:iliikoni <>aiiie Kesserve. 



