CAPERCAILLIE SHOOTING 
should be done to further the interests of so grand a bird. There are many 
great woods, in England, Wales, and Ireland, where it would do well 
if only some interest were taken in establishing the species in the 
way the Duke of Bedford has done at Woburn. Personally I should like 
to see Roe and Capercaillie everywhere, as they may be seen in many parts 
of Germany and Austria. Our Teutonic neighbours are keen agricul- 
turists, arboriculturists, and sportsmen, and they do not grumble 
when a little damage is done by birds and beasts, for the gain on the 
other side, both in sporting rents and the pleasures of hunting, are entirely 
on the credit side. 
J. G. MILLAIS. 
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