. Le grand jeu de l'Amérique du Nord [microforme] : ses habitudes alimentaires, l'habitat, hante, et caractéristiques : comment, quand et où pour chasser. La chasse, chasse, jeux de chasse, jeux de chasse, chasse, chasse, chasse au gros gibier, chasse au gros gibier. Jusqu'- : lUFFALO. 28 !) cent cinquante milles de parcours une weelc^ consommée du temps. Après avoir quitté l'Phitte River, la route est entré le sable- collines, et que le pays semblait favorable pour la chasse, E et J'ai commencé à ]iunt ensemble, sur une ligne parallèle avec le cours de la lenteur des wagons, dans l'espoir de trouver d'une antilope. Après une heure de tr

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. The Big game of North America [microform] : its habits, habitat, haunts, and characteristics : how, when, and where to hunt it. Hunting; Hunting; Big game hunting; Big game hunting; Chasse; Chasse; Chasse au gros gibier; Chasse au gros gibier. Till-: lUFFALO. 28!) hundred and fifty miles of tlie journey consumed a weelc's time. After leaving the Phitte River, the road entered the sand- hills, and as the country looked favorable for hunting, E and I started to ]iunt together, on a line parallel with the course of the slow-moving wagons, in the hope of find- ing an Antelope. After an hour's tramp over the sand, a fine buck Antelope was sighted feeding quietlj in a little hollow surrounded by sand-hills, and we proceed'.^d to stalk him as quietly as possible. A low sand-hill to the leeward of the unsuspecting quarry covered our advance until within one hundrad yards. While still three hnndreu yards distant from our contemplated victim, the eager boy stopped, and in a hoarse w'hisper asked: "How are we going to get that Antelope to the wagons after we have killed himT' "We will not have any trouble in carrying him, " I replied; for I had been there before. We crept to the top of the s;;nd-hill, cocked our guns, and slowly raised our heads alxtve the grass to get a stand- ing-shot at the shiirp-eyed rascal. A red streak speeding over the opposite sand-hill rewarded our eager gaze, and having vainly sent a coui)le of bullets in chase of the Hying brute, we shouldered our guns and marched dejectedly back to the wagons. The Antelope in this part of the country had been niucli hunted, and had long ago been educated beyond the point of paying any attention to Hags, lures, etc., further than to Hy like the wind in the opposite direction at the first sight of them, and had taught a crest-fallen hunter about my size that th.e sharpest-eyed brute that ever wore hair is the much-hunted Antelope of the plains. I have, (m many occasions, caught first sight of them, b

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