The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

what blessing II would be "a wUmanklnd II
more husbands and brothers. being sportsmen
themselves, would say oftcner: Come go with
me into the woodlands cool retreat. to the clcnr
lake whore Turk the willy bass. and the air is
hed with the fragrance OF growing things" or
perhaps. Come where Rob White is hiding In
the lonely willow swale"
Az rule man Is. or has been, selfish croa.
ture where sport Is concerned and until recent
years has considered his work well done when
after fortunate day Of sport he came home.
glowing with exercise and ylgor bringing the fsh
game for the meek and humble" wife 20 pre-.
pare. hut mankind also IN beginning 10 see the
error Of his ways" ana each season there are
more and more recruits TO the army Of happy
who have fitted their wives out with all
necessary equipment for the life outdoors.
whether to meet the requirements Of the gentle
art Of angling or the more eXcrtlng though not
less congenIal recreation with the gun,
In the United States those women who have
asserted themselves either for their Inherent love
Tor nature. or the acquired attachment that in.
variaby springs up-the result Of close com.
nunlOn with nature-hayo proven the equal and
not infrequcntly tho superior Of man contestants
IN games that try the utmost skill and endur
ance In his or her special sport To the woman
who has, as she will probably express H. lost
her health" and whose strength and courage with
which to combat everyday fluctuations Is fast
deserving her. the one physician who can answer
every time as positive 10 a permanent cure Is old
Doctor Outdoors. and his prescriptions are many
and varied This physician viii never advise
timid nervous woman 10 go for the first time
armed with shotgun, nor would he tell a woman
who never had held before more formidable
weapon than a straight flush" to start out after
big game without some preliminary instructions
In this line The first advice would be- Learn
10 love the outer world cultivate taste for
natural beauty, learn to look. learn 10 listen,
learn TO walk correctly. 10 tread the woodland
paths lightly, and learn 10 breathe, fully and
freely expanding eXhang, nm the blood cours
ing merrily through every vein brings a warm
glow to checks that have long been pinchod and
faded,
In using the terms. looking and listening I
refer to the cultivation Of the senses. without
which life In the open air loses much Of itB en-
rhantmont. Cultivate the sense OF hearing
when out alone In the woods pause occasionally
and note how many different sounds you can hear
distinctly and remember Perhaps Il Is the music
Of a stream as II rpplos softly over a bed "
gravel. maybe II Is the voice Of the watorfull as
II tumbos over great powders or through q mar.
row gorge and simultaneously you may hear
the twtter Of featherod sOngsters In the neigh.
boring trees. and tho cry Of some great bird Of
prey on its pilgrimage through the air while
away OF In the opposite direction comes the faint
hnkle Of a cowbell While grapslng these separ.
ate. distinct sounds and storing them In your
mind your eyes have kept busy. Perhaps you
may notice a bent or broken twig or a bush near
by. 30 your eye Involuntary follows the course
Of the path and seeks the next shrub 10 find
more bent in the same manner. Your conclusions