again be raised. You soon get cramped, numbed with 

 the cold wind or, maybe rain, or snow or sleet blowing 

 and pelting in your face. But you must not get up. 



bHOT BV MOONLIGHT, AND AS WE FOUND HIM NEXT DAY. 



Once I sat for over five hours in a box, with rain, 

 snow and sleet driving in my teeth, and occasionally 

 the water from the high tide washing over my back and 

 down my neck, patiently waiting for my reward. It 

 came at last. Up like a flash and within range came five 

 birds, flying down the wind with the speed of a carrier 

 pigeon. We got a shot apiece; three were left behind, 

 while the other two were soon miles awa}^ and our long 

 wait and exposure forgotten. We say : " How did those 

 two birds get away?" "I'll bet they're crippled!'' "Watch 

 them!" "Thev're going down!" "No, they're not!" 

 "Yes, they are!" and so on, but the birds are not ours, 

 that is a sure thing. So you never know wlien out of the 



