File:Rod and gun (1898) (14597282109).jpg

Identifier: rodguncan15cana (find matches)
Title: Rod and gun
Year: 1898 (1890s)
Authors: Canadian Forestry Association
Subjects: Fishing Hunting Outdoor life
Publisher: Beaconsfield, Que. (etc.) Rod and Gun Pub. Co. (etc.)
Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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press money orders, bank checks or registered letters,if by check, exchange must be included. CHANGE 01 ADDRESS. When a change of address is ordered, both the new and the old addressesmust be given, THE ADDRESS LABEL, shows the date to which subscription is paid.ADVERTISING RATES and sample copies sent on application. Communications on all topics prctaining to fishing, canoeing, yachting, the kennel, amateur photographyand trapsliooting will be welcomed and published if possible. All communications must be accompanied oy thename of the writer, not necessarily for publication, however. r^ s Rod and Gun in Canada does not assume any responsibility for, or necessarily endorse, any views expressedbycontributors to its columns. Published by \V. J. TAYLOR, LTD., WOODSTOCK, ONT. —Branch Offices—New York. London, England. 5 Beekman St.. Grand Trunk BIdgs., Temple Court. CockspurSl, Entered Feb, 17; l90S at the Post Ofiice at Buffalo, N,Y., as second-class matter under Act of March 8, 1908
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^ * ROD AND Gl S IN CANADA J • • m »l. 15 WOODSTOCK, OUT., OCTOBER, 1913 No. 5 Moose, the Swamp Hog of theCanadian Forest David E. Wheeler PERHAPS the best place inCanada for the study of mooseis Henry Braithwaites countryin Central New Brunswick. Manyfactors have contributed to theabundance of game in this locality,not the least of which is Henry him-self. Many years ago, as a boy of ten,he started hunting this region withold Gabe and Louis Sebatis, In-dians celebrated in their day for theirabilities with pack strap and paddle.Commencing at this early age, andwith such experienced teachers, hebecame well versed in all the lore ofwood craft. Thus it came to pass thatan Indians education combined witha white mans intelligence, honor andindustry, to make an almost perfectwilderness hunter. Nor was trainingin ideas of true sportsmanship lacking.Before there were any game laws inCanada, English Army ofiicers werestationed in Fredericton. Moosewere rather scarce then, but therewere en

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