The Outing Magazine, Volumen50Outing Publishing Company, 1907 |
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Página 27
... Lakes . In the fall of 1760 Major Robert Rogers , of whom we have already had a brief glance in these papers , was ... Lake Erie . Encountering a bitter storm , he landed near the present site of Cleveland and while in camp there was ...
... Lakes . In the fall of 1760 Major Robert Rogers , of whom we have already had a brief glance in these papers , was ... Lake Erie . Encountering a bitter storm , he landed near the present site of Cleveland and while in camp there was ...
Página 29
... lakes , rivers , and all things else , " ran that message , " I am the maker of the red- man , and because I love you , you must do my will . The land on which you dwell I made for you , and not for others . Why do you suffer the white ...
... lakes , rivers , and all things else , " ran that message , " I am the maker of the red- man , and because I love you , you must do my will . The land on which you dwell I made for you , and not for others . Why do you suffer the white ...
Página 32
... Lake St. Clair . One of them was the brave Sir Robert Danvers . Him they boiled and ate to make them courageous . The other , a Captain Robertson , they skinned before he was quite dead and made tobacco pouches of his pelt . That night ...
... Lake St. Clair . One of them was the brave Sir Robert Danvers . Him they boiled and ate to make them courageous . The other , a Captain Robertson , they skinned before he was quite dead and made tobacco pouches of his pelt . That night ...
Página 34
... Lake Erie and returned with the loss of seventy men and all stores and ammunition . In September Gladwyn's little schooner , with a crew of but a dozen men , ten of whom were American provincials , made the trip to Niagara 34 The Outing ...
... Lake Erie and returned with the loss of seventy men and all stores and ammunition . In September Gladwyn's little schooner , with a crew of but a dozen men , ten of whom were American provincials , made the trip to Niagara 34 The Outing ...
Página 56
... lake - bed became a great wheat - producing district ; but now the heavy rains had be- gun to fill the basin of the former lake , and the body of water was fast expanding to its former size . The wheat had grown to be waist high and was ...
... lake - bed became a great wheat - producing district ; but now the heavy rains had be- gun to fill the basin of the former lake , and the body of water was fast expanding to its former size . The wheat had grown to be waist high and was ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 33 - You have long ago heard of our pleasant Situation ; but the Storm is blown over. Was it not very agreeable to hear every Day, of their cutting, carving, boiling and eating our Companions ? To see every Day dead Bodies floating down the River, mangled and disfigured. But Britons, you know, never shrink ; we always appeared gay, to spite the Rascals. They boiled and eat Sir Robert Devers ; and we are informed by Mr.
Página 430 - Far in the West there lies a desert land, where the mountains Lift, through perpetual snows, their lofty and luminous summits.
Página 355 - I beat him, and explained the enormity of his offence; after which, to the last moment of his life, he never heard the least allusion to the story, in whatever voice or tone it was mentioned, without getting up and retiring into the darkest corner of the room, with great appearance of distress. Then if you said,
Página 29 - English — these dogs dressed in red, who have come to rob you of your huntinggrounds, and drive away the game — you must lift the hatchet against them. Wipe them from the face of the earth, and then you will win my favor back again, and once more be happy and prosperous.
Página 29 - I am the Maker of mankind, and because I love you, you must do my will. The land on which you live I have made for you, and not for others. Why do you suffer the white men to dwell among you ? My children, you have forgotten the customs and traditions of your forefathers. Why do you not clothe yourselves in skins, as they did, and use the bows and arrows, and the stone-pointed lances which they used? You have bought guns, knives, kettles and blankets from the white...
Página 29 - ... dwell among you? My children, you have forgotten the customs and traditions of your forefathers. Why do you not clothe yourselves in skins, as they did, and use the bows and arrows and the stone-pointed lances which they used? You have bought guns, knives, kettles, and blankets from the white men until you can no longer do without them, and, what is worse, you have drunk the poison fire-water, which turns you into fools. "'Fling all these things away; live as your wise forefathers lived before...
Página 355 - ... and although he did not use any gesture to explain his meaning, Camp was never known to mistake him, but either went out at the front to go up the hill, or at the back to get down to the moor-side. He certainly had a singular knowledge of spoken language.
Página 284 - To these gentle sports, add poverty, family feuds and profanity, and you have a pleasant picture of border amenities "in the good old Colony days when we lived under the king.
Página 245 - ... the sportsmen should rally, and by concerted action make a strong effort to have proper laws enacted. A short open season of not over six weeks should take the place of the present practically unrestricted one; a limit should be placed on the size of the bag; and, beyond allowing a sportsman to carry a few birds with him on his return home, all shipment should be prohibited.
Página 245 - Within the past few years friends of game protection have felt encouraged not only by the apparent awakening of a more healthy public sentiment against undue destruction of birds and mammals, but also by the progressive movement in the direction of more extended and more uniform close seasons. But although much has been done for the protection of upland game, little has been accomplished toward saving the waterfowl. Unaccountable as it may seem, ducks are considered legitimate game at a season when...