Hunting and Hygiene. 55 



into cylinders of stiff paper having a diameter 

 equal to the largest part of the skin. 



COLLECTING SUIT. 



A serviceable and comfortable hunting-suit 

 may be made from any good strong stuff, such as 

 corduroy, etc. The pants should be made rather 

 loose, and have the seams firmly sewed. The 

 coat should be a mere succession of pockets, and 

 of course very loose. A soft, broad-brimmed felt 

 hat, and a pair of broad-soled, low-heeled shoes, 

 for ordinary wear; or, for shooting where the 

 country is wet and boggy, a pair of high top 

 boots may be substituted. This will be found to 

 be the easiest, most durable and least expensive 

 outfit that can be made. 



EATING. 



Do not start out in the morning without hav- 

 ing first partaken of a lunch, however slight, as a 

 preventive, if nothing more ; for tramping on an 

 empty stomach will almost always upset one for 

 the whole day. 



