. Le sport avec arme et tige en bois américain et les eaux [microform]. La chasse ; chasse ; pêche ; pêche ; chasse ; chasse ; pêche sportive ; pêche sportive. Fox-Hunting en Nouvelle Angleterre. 8i;s icreil^a plaidé fc. (Jnc entend souvent des renards bein^' vu, l)iit, comme ilie bi},f poisson si souvent perdus par les pêcheurs, ils ont presque toujours s'en tirer.. Un AFIKK AKKAST-.lim. J'oxes sont moins rares dans les pays et se sont installés sur les frontières de la civilisation que dans le désert, pour, s'ils trouvent pas moins ennemis, ils trouvent plus d'une nourriture abondante dans les champs, et que dans la forêt. Le champ commun de la souris est un favori

• Contributeur: Library Book Collection / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: RJ46EB
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• Dimensions: 2304 x 1084 px | 39 x 18,4 cm | 15,4 x 7,2 inches | 150dpi

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. Sport with gun and rod in American woods and waters [microform]. Hunting; Hunting; Fishing; Fishing; Chasse; Chasse; Pêche sportive; Pêche sportive. Fox-Hunting in New England. 8i s;icreil pled^fc. (Jnc often hears of silver foxes bein^' seen, l)iit, like ilie bi}, f fish so often lost by anglers, they almost invariably get away.. AFIKK A lim-.AKKAST. I'oxes are less rare in settled countries and on the borders of civilization than in the wilderness, for, though they find no fewer enemies, they find more abundant food in the open fields than in the forest. The common field-mouse is a favorite in their bill-of-fare; and the farmer's lambs and the good wife's geese and turkeys never come amiss therein. These are all more easily got than hares or grouse. In justice to Reynard it must be said, however, that when mice are plenty, lambs and jjoultry are seldom molested. In times of scarcity, he takes kindly to beech-nuts in the fall, and fills him- self with grasshoppers and such small deer in the summer. When these fail, — why, what would you? An honest fox must live. When not running before the hounds, he is seldom seen in day- time, except it may be by some early riser whose sharp eye discerns him in the dim dawn, moving in meadow or pasture, or picking his stealthy way across lots to his home woods. In thest; woods he spends his days, sleeping or prowling slyly about in quest of some foolish hare or grouse. It is doubtful if the fox resorts to his burrows much except in great stress of weather and during the breeding season, or when driven to earth by relentless pursuit. I'or the most part, he takes his hours of ease curled up on some knoll, rock, or stump, his dense fur defying northern blasts and the "nipping and eager air" of the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. May

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