March, 1920 
FOREST AND STREAM 
149 
canoes out on the edge of a deep pool 
and while the guides were getting dinner 
ready, cast a fly for the speckled trout 
lying there, and we soon had enough for 
a mess. While we ate and talked of the 
trip so far, out swam a couple of young 
musquash, little cousin of the beaver. 
But before we could shoot them with the 
lens, they dove in the clear waters and 
disappeared under the bank. While we 
smoked the calumet of peace, we listened 
to the ineffably sweet call of the “Old 
Sam Peabody” bird and sent our dreams 
out to what we should meet further along 
the gliding stream of Tobique waters as 
they sang and purled out of the far di- 
stance. That to us was the call of the 
wild indeed,— the real thing which we 
were soon to see unveiled. 
(TO BE CONTINUED.) 
JAMES ALEXANDER] 
HENSHALL 
(CONTINUED from page 119) 
the localities fished, whether favorable 
or otherwise for pike-perch; and inas- 
much as I had fished the most favorable 
situation, I deemed it but just and right 
to call the match off, and proposed that 
the score of the wager be equally divided 
between us. After a little objection on 
the part of the losers my proposition 
was accepted good naturedly, and after a 
really delicious collation, washed down 
by the sparkling beverage, and after the 
Partegas had been duly enjoyed, we re- 
tired to dream over the events of the 
glorious day and our participation in 
them. 
D URING my fishing trips to Ocono- 
mowoc I had frequently noticed and 
was much charmed with a certain 
spot on the east bank of the lake, whose 
beauty and attractive location appealed 
to me very strongly. It was opposite to 
the town, and afforded a fine view across 
Lake Fowler, and beyond to the extreme 
confines of Lake La Belle, several miles 
in extent, with glorious sunsets over the 
watery expanse. The spacious grounds 
had been carefully and artistically 
planted with groups of spruces, firs and 
clumps of arbor vitae and other orna- 
mental trees and shrubs. A pretty 
summer-house occupied a point jutting 
out into the lake. The place had been 
planned by a non-resident for a summer 
home, but who died before his plans were 
completed. 
I was so obsessed with the beauty of 
the spot and its obvious possibilities for 
a cosy and comfortable home that I 
eventually purchased it and erected a 
residence in the Tudor-Gothic style, and 
a commodious stable. A winding drive- 
way was constructed with two entrances 
from the road. The buildings were ve- 
neered with cream-colored Milwaukee 
brick, which at a little distance appeared 
like stone, and which harmonized well 
with the surrounding foliage and the 
lake. The house had a double frontage, 
the principal one facing the road, the 
other looking on the lake. I made other 
improvements, including a boat-house, 
workshop, poultry houses, etc. Here I 
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