282 
WILD NORWAY. 
centre of the breast, cutting the big hawk almost in 
halves, though Cullingford afterwards managed to make 
a specimen of it, as the photo shows. This was a 
female Goshawk in its second year s plumage.* 
GOSHAWK, WITH HAZEL-GROUSE. 
(Shot with *450 Express, September 28, 1895.) 
| Half-an-hour later, on arrival at the lake-shore (in no 
small conceit with my rifle-practice), it was necessary to 
* There is a government reward equal to half-a-crown forfthe 
destruction of the Jer-Falcon and the Goshawk or honsehoJc, 
whereas the Buzzard, known as mushok ( = mousehawk), carries 
no premium, being regarded as beneficial in keeping down the 
swarming mice, etc. There is ornithological discrimination here 
that our own faunal legislation only aims at. 
