African Game Trails 
523 
and designed for use in stirring their boiled 
meat. 
From our camp on the Guaso Nyero we 
trekked in a little over four days to a point 
on Lake Naivasha where we intended to 
spend some time. The first two days were 
easy travelling, the porters not being pressed 
and there being plenty of time in the after¬ 
noons to pitch camp comfortably; here the 
wagons left us with their loads of hides and 
horns and spare baggage. The third day 
we rose long before dawn, breakfasted, 
broke camp, and were off just at sunrise. 
There was no path; at one time we followed 
game trails, at another the trails made by 
the Masai sheep and cattle, and again we 
might make our own trail. We had two 
Masai guides, tireless runners, as graceful 
velt and Cuninghame discussing the ne 
beest shot by Mr. Ro 
From a photograph by Kerm 
Wilde- 
