Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

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50 startling aud truthful that osly tbs
educated ear Of an InaIAn cYuid detect
presently the Responsive bull-mo'se l.
heard crashing thruugh the forest, utiering
ms bioosi-eurjiing below or roar, and rat
thing his horns against the trees in chal
lenge ~ all rivals, rs he comes To the
death which awaits him. Should the
imitation be poor, the bull will either
not respond ut all, or approach in
stealthy manner and retire on discovery
Of the cheat. Moose-calling is seldom
attempted by white men, the gift of call.
ing with success being rare even among
the Indians.
Fire-hunting, or hunting by torch
light, is practiced by exhibiting bright
light, formed by burning punches of
birch bark, in places known to he fire.
quented by moose. The brilliant light
seems to fascinate the animal, and he
will readily approach within range of the
rifle. The torch placed in the bow of II
canoe is also used as lure ON lake or
river, but is attended with considerable
danger, as a wounded, or enraged moose,
will not unfrequently upset the canoe.
The mode of hunting which generally
prevails is that of still.hunting, orcreep-
ing upon the moose, which is undoubt.
eddy the most sp0rtsman-like way, and
affords the greatest pleasure. Sill-hunt-
ing can be prScticed in September, and
all through the early winter months,
until the snow becomes SO deep that it
would be sin to modest the POOR ami.
mals.-Scribaer.
A SEA LIONS ADvENTURE.-Mr. G. o.
Kalb, secretary of the st. Louis Fair
Grounds Association and superintendent
of the grounds, in the beautiful cot
tage located within which he resides
with his family, was informed that Ben"
the king of the sea.lions, was missing.
Mr.. Kalb was frightened, and i'm
mediately repaired to the artificial lake
or mammoth tank whereia the pets are
wont 10 disport. Ben was nowhere to
be seen. His two companions, however,
were within the Enclosure, and as play.
full as ever. Thinking that death had
overtaksn him, and his carcass had gone
to the bottom, MIR. Kalb had the water
drawn off. Ben, neither dead nor alive,
was there. Then Mr.. Kalb and his as
sistants were in II quandary. They CON-
menced search over the grounds. In
their rounds they visited the tish-pond,
aud they found Ben having jolly time
and playing sad havoc with the bass
and croppie with which the pond is
stocked. When Mr.. Kalb spoke to him,
he appeared to realize the fact that he
had committed a great breach of dis
cipline and propriety. With "Come,
Benz" Mr.. Kalb induced the fellow to
follow him, and in few minutes Ben
was at home with his mates. How he
got over the fOur-foot wire fence
and the five-foot picket fence sur.
the place allotted to him is
one OF the wonders of the day; but the
gates were closed, and he could only
make the exit by climbing and jumping.
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