FISH : THEIR HABITS AND HAUNTS. lOI 



Indians, they were always ready to sit for 

 their pictures at any time. On our way 

 home we met our friend C, with his guide, 

 and it was very pleasant to exchange greet- 

 ing with one from the outside world, although 

 these same friends tried to escape us in 

 breaking camp. And then Friday, our last 

 day ! How short the time had seemed ; 

 was it possible that three weeks had passed .' 

 But all pleasant things must end, and at 

 length we broke camp, loading the three 

 canoes, which were, lashed abreast, and filled 

 till they sank to their edges ; took the last 

 picture, — that of the departure ; bade good- 

 by to the woods, cove, and inlet, made one 

 last visit to the mink-trap and little cove, 

 and were gone. Shall we ever see old Mus- 

 quah again.' We say, "Oh, yes," and look 

 not behind us. 



Traps. 

 For the benefit of those projecting camp- 

 ing parties are appended the following lists 



