14 
THE ROOSEVELT HUNT . 
Americas in his expeditions for the Smithsonian Institution. Mr. Loring 
was also a thorough student of natural history. So that the personnel 
of the party representing its scientific spirit, was everything which 
could be desired in the matters of earnestness and efficiency. When 
F. C. Selous joined the . expedition at Naples, Mr. Roosevelt and his 
Copyright 1909, by AN EXTRA FINE FEAST FOR THE BOYS. 
Underwood & Underwood. 
son Kermit had the privilege of meeting one of the most famous hunt¬ 
ers of African game in the world. Both he and Mr. Cunninghame, with 
the hosts who entertained the visiting Americans, saw to it that neither 
father nor son were placed in unnecessary danger. Notwithstanding 
which the Roosevelts repeatedly demonstrated their wonderful marks¬ 
manship and coolness. 
