LEARNT FROM GLASGOW 



349 



steps and slowness, will manage to sleep 

 in the same camp." And so he could and 

 did. 



Spurts don't count any more in the bush 

 than they do in the strenuous life — ever- 

 lastingly pegging at it is what gets there. 



MAP OF SULLIVAN COUNTY, NEW YORK 



The above map of Sullivan County, N. Y., will be found useful in connection with Mr. L. F. Brown's 

 article on "Sullivan County Trout," appearing on pages 293-298 of the present issue. This map 

 is reduced from one of the largest and most correct maps of Sullivan County, and, although on a 

 small scale, shows distinctly all the streams and places mentioned in Mr. Brown's narrative. Sullivan 

 County was long known as the Mecca of New York sportsmen, on account of its accessibility, together 

 with the excellent sport its streams could always be counted upon furnishing. Unfortunately many 

 of these streams are now sadly deficient in trout, yet an enterprising and persevering fisherman will find 

 many waters in the county from which he can often pull enough trout to content the soul of any reasonable 

 angler, 



