ore ; 8 
a little bit of white down on its body, then sets it free and 
follows it with his eye, running hard until he knows where its 
nest is; his reward is a feast of honey. If he sees a pigeon 
perched on the limb of a tree and wishes to have it, he makes 
great circuit until he is behind the tree, so that the trunk hides him 
from the eye of the bird, he then moves forward very stealthi 
on 
grazing, spread themselves in a circle, such as in the hunts 
of Celtic Scotland i is called a tiomchioll, round about and at some 
distance, each carrying a leafy branch of a tree before him ; with 
these they cautiously advance, halting and assuming the appearance 
of rooted saplings whenever the kangaroo looks up alarmed; at 
last the circle has so closed in, that Mie the quarry does at last 
he 
club everywhere near enough to give him ree death blow. In 
rivers where large fish are to be found the black ot fog of 
the river, with his eyes open, he “alodgie from their r lairs the 
lazy fish and kills them, or spears the smaller ones as they hurry 
P precision 
past him. In this practice the blacks show wonderful 
and dexterity. 
me is scarce, the black man must su 
us fish n ca 
called by the settlers the “ Fishe ery.” The cod-fish ex up they 
from the Darling of all sizes, from 4 to 40 Ibs. weight. wo 
da tb. shes could « cre, Below “this = Bs 
rae angles 
they laid 5 in the river other stone ibe at right es 
” alits open from top to bottom and about 15 
ee Saeed is ee 
hot weather th d vig 
diving inthe aver ‘as te ee rig 2 doubled up, 
& great splashing noise, : 
