74 SPORT IN NORWAY. 



course through Aadalen, Spendilen lake, and joins the 

 Hadeland river, as mentioned above, at Honefoss in 

 Kingerike. 



Fair fishing may be had in the Etnedal and Dokka 

 rivers. 



In Vaage Yand, and its tributary the Baevra Elv, 

 some very superior trout-fishing may be had, especially 

 in the neighbourhood of Lorn at its western extremity. 

 Jerkin, on the Dovre Fjeld, will afford ample employ- 

 ment for the trout-fisher, though the fish do not 

 generally run large. In fact, there is scarcely a lake 

 or river in the whole of this large Amt but will afford 

 some amusement. 



In the fjelds around Laesje, Laurgaard, and Yaage, rein- 

 deer are numerous, and ryper abundant Laurgaard and 

 Braendehaugen are very comfortable and favourite stations 

 for sportsmen. The Jotun Fjelds, a little south of Yaage 

 Vand, were noted for their quantities of reindeer ; and 

 Lomseggen, at the western end of this Yand, is perhaps 

 the best terrain of all. Beindeer used formerly to be 

 much more numerous in the Vaage district of the 

 Jotun Fjelds, but seem to have diminished of late years. 

 Altogether, I should say, to insure success, Lomseggen 

 and the western side of the Jotun Fjelds are the most 

 likely places. 



In the neighbourhood of Lille Miosen, a few stations 

 short of Nystuen, excellent shooting is to be had. 



