[Hunting the Grisly and Other Sketches by Theodore Roosevelt]@TWC D-Link book
Hunting the Grisly and Other Sketches

CHAPTER VII
13/37

Each wished to work out the trail for himself.

But once found, they would puzzle it out, no matter how cold, and would follow it if necessary for a day and night.
By a judicious crossing of the two Mr.Wadsworth finally got his present fine pack, which for its own particular work on its own ground would be hard to beat.

The country ridden over is well wooded, and there are many foxes.

The abundance of cover, however, naturally decreases the number of kills.

It is a very fertile land, and there are few farming regions more beautiful, for it is prevented from being too tame in aspect by the number of bold hills and deep ravines.


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