davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

STROUT REALTY Free Fall Catalog-New.
mailed free Over 5000 top values. sc states
coast-to-coast. Ranches, farms, businesses,
homes, retirement setups. All types, all prices
pictures. Write or phone now. Strout Realty
904 BI, East 9th ST., Albany, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

freezer, electric range, much more included.
20 cross-fenced, tilable acres now in pasture
for about 20 cattle. 2 wells, electric pump,
SO water shares included 4room ranch home,
bath, insulation, garage, good Soft. barn, wash
house, machine she'd hen house, on mail, milk,
school bus routes, close to village conveniences.
$4,000; terms. E. Charlton, StrOut Realty,
Rte. 1, IA Mi. W. of town Hwy 10 & SO,
across from Frontier Lounge, Missoula, Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

RANCH oPPoRTUNITIES-we have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from
5O-I25-2O0 and 500 cows units. All irrigated
with private water rights. We also have good
dairy farms Deschamps Realty Co., Palace
Hotel Bldg. Missoula, Mont.
FOR SALE-Fifteen acres irrigated highway
10, five miles east of Miles City, Montana.
Fourroom modern house, gas heat, automatic
hot water, two bedrooms, full basement, en-.
closed porch, garage, barn; chicken house
stock shed. Geo. F. Stengel, Route 1, Box 1879
Miles City, Montana.
MUST CLOSE ESTATE-8-bedroom dwelling or
hotel with housekeeping cabins, all modern
and completely furnished. Large garage. Prop
erty in good condition, excellent location.
1 block off highway, blocks from city center.
Sacrificing at $4,000 cash. Karlsgodt's Agency
STROUT REALTY Free Fall Catalog-New,
mailed free. Over 5000 top values, Sc states
eeoast-to-coast Ranches. farms MS businesses
pictures. Write phone now. Strout Realty,
9O4 BL East 9th St., Albany, oregon.
867 ACRES, lao alfalfa, 80 plowed, balance
irrigated River through place. Unlimited
water, good house, rooms and bath fun aIi
Simmons, Denton, Montana.
STOCK RANCHES-3,168 acres, good buildings
and water. Irrigated hay, miles from county
seat. 5O%S cash balance at 30 Also 100 acres,
dry land. Vernon E. Watson, Hobson, Montana.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY to buy stock or DIVERSE
fled farm in central Montana. you are
farm, write o. X. Real Estate Agency
Lewstown, Montana.
ATTRACTIVE FOOTHILLS ranch, abundance of
water, good buildings, and fencing. GAO acres
with 800 irrigated. Price reduced for
immediate sale. Western Real Estate, Incs
Billings, Montana.
STROUT FREE RANCH Brochure-Brand New.
Top value beef producers throughout the West.
Your copy now-free without obligation. Strout
Realty, 510-DV, South Spring St, Los Angeles is
California.
1888 ACRE FARM, must close estate, good inn
provements, good roads, modern home, water
rights lis pasture land, rest tiable, possession
March l. Helen Kent, 408 So. 18th, Bozemans
Montana.
| FOR THE BEST in ranches. irrigated farm
and business opportunities, write
Burgess Agency, Realtor, Chinook, Montana.
| WANTED TO LEASE-Wheat farm, would con-
! slider option to buy. Young couple, two sons,
erences Write Box 728, Choteau, Montana.
FOR SALE-By owner-Because of sickness and
death, 100 acres in Flathead Valley. Irrigated
| two-bedroom modern house, barn, other build
ings. Box 1876, Charlo, Montana.
FOR SALE-Dairy farm 243 acres, old water
right, hay and pasture. In Gallatin Valley
10000 base. See or write Siebenga Holman
Manhattan, Montana.
FOR BEST BUYS in the Bitter Root Valley al
reasonable prices, contact Roger Bellah, FL
more Realty Co., Hamilton, Montana.
FOR SALE-8O acres irrigated, all fenced
alfalfa and grain, good home, near school
Reasonable. Earl Noble, Poison, Montana.
FOR WESTERN MONTANA Farm, ranch AM
business opportunities contact Al Seifert Realty
Poison, Montana.
REPAIR PARTS
|
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock new
and used parts for all types tractors Also new
rollers sprockets, rails. pins and bushngs, ETC.,
for crawers. Write for lowest prices. American
Tractor Parts Co., Fargo. ND.
FOR TRUCK automotive and CT repairs, try
Carl Wesmann & Sons, 218 4th st. S., Great
Falls, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

RANCH oPPoRTUNITIES-we have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from
50~I25-2OO and 500 cows units. ALI irrigated
with private water rights. We also have 3 good
dairy farms. Deschamps Realty Co., Palace
Hotel Bldg. MiSSoula, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

YOUNG COUPLE want to lease farm or ranch,
preferably diversified, to take possession this
fall Experienced. For further details and
references write: Harold Sukut, Watkins, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

FOR SAL-4---.. of the oldest and best stock
ranches in Southwestern Montana. 1,7OO acres
decided land, 1,865 and 1905 decreed water
rights. Hay and pasture to carry 200 head of
stock cows and 100000 head of sheep Sheep
tight fences. Located paved road just few
mndaTn from b 5O%n Man daily school, bus
$4,000 down. Balance at $50. Write Box ABS,
BOzeman, Mont, or phone JU 7-7133
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

1872 ACRES, 2bedroom modern home, irrigation,
all machinery, furniture. Price S12,000 $1,000
down. 30 acres irrigated modern home,
milking parlor mixer, 80 tons of hay, close
to town, $4,000. Terms. . Acreage, modern
2bedrOOm, many built-ins, fireplace, beautifully
landscaped, timber and stream. Only $10,500.
We have wheat farms and cattle ranches.
Ray Realty, Roman, Montana.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

Continued from raAs une
mas consistently been the voice
erything that the Democratic
OF LABOR on Beacon Hill.
McDonougn SymDolzeS ev-
Party SCanos Tor: integrity, in
telilgence, honesty anu an in
tereSG in the problems OF
working men ana women Oh
Massachusetts.
Former Governor Dever
haIled Councillor McDonougn
as MIR. Democrat" ana ne has
well earned lnaG accoiaae.
McDonougn is caued upon
by ponGIcaI leaders Oh Suate
and naCIonaI Importance Tor
aovlce ana support. rormer
President Truman ana Aolal
Stevenson nave ootn neen Ia
vlSn IN their praise OF Coun-
cIlor ,McDonougnS e1IorIs on
their oenaIt.
Wnen all is said and done,
however, McDonougn mas new
er torgoG ms humnle beginning
or muse VINO neIped nm up
the ladder OF success. Ii
there Is one or two things
Councillor McDonough will De
remembered Tor, It's mat ne
never 1orgeGS a friend and ne
always keeps MS word.
McDonougn VINO is 40 years
ola, Is married TO the charm
ing former helen heaUlng OF
Mutton and Iney nave five
lovely children ranging in age
from 8 10 Is years OF age:
TOUR boys ana one girl.
McDonougn VINO Is a grad
uaee OF Tile parocnlal ana
puolic schools or session. was
CuCored IN law for TOUR years.
he served as acClng CLERK OF
Court Tor the SCUM Boston
DISTRICT Court for rive years
was a memoer OF the mouse
Oh Representatives Tor 1our
years ana mas pen in the Elk
ecutlVe Council since 1896.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

chusetts Bar for twenty-five
years. He is also a member of
the Boston Bar Association and
the American Bar Association.
He is a member of the AT. &
A. NJ, the N.A.A.C., Aleppo
Temple Shrine, the 10th
Cavelry, and many other
social and fraternal organi-
cations.
Representative Boynton said
of the United States Supreme
Court decision which ends
segregation in our public
schools; 1T is the greatest
law since the thirteenth
amendment which ended
slavery in America. Now let's
enforce that decision through
QUE the entire Country"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
: MY DREAM TEAM

Junior Gillian, utility
Minnie" Minoso, third base,
Jackie" Robinson. End base,
Hank" Aaron, right field,
Ernie" Banks, short-stop.
Frank Robinson, left field,
Willie" Mays. center field,
"Vic" Powers, first base,
Roy" Campanella, catcher,
"Newk" Newcombe, pitcher,
Brooks Lawrence. pitcher,
Sam" Jones, pitcher.
Connie" Johnson, pitcher,
Joe" Black, pitcher,
Reuben Gomez. pitcher,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

Brooklyn, National League 80
Chicago. American League 80
Brooklyn, National League 20
Milwaukee, Nat'n'l League .36
Chicago, National League 20
Cincinnati, Nat'n'l League 20
New York. Nat'n'I League %
Kansas City Am'r'n League 20
Brooklyn National League %
Brooklyn, National League %
Cincinnati, Nat'n'l League %
Chicag, National League %
Baltimore National League %
Cincinnati, Nat'n'l League %
New York Nat'n'l League %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
O'Banyoun's Observations

Vera Carney's name is also
on the program but her re-
cent illness may prevent her
appearance. SCTMA is noted
for punctuality. Be there at
$50; we'll let you go by
GAS. Sc you there.
Nine. Elizabeth Wheatley is
presenting Mary Carberry, So
prano, one Of her pupils, in
Bates Hall, Sunday, October
81 at $3.50. Watch the GUARD
IAN for further particulars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

Forty per cent of the wo-
men in Iowa are overnight,
according to a nutrition ex-
pert. Sioux City (Iowa)
Journal Tribune.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Corn Cobs

Not yet is the frost on the
pumpkin, but the big kernels
are on the corn cobs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Peoples Church
Dr. Richard N. Owens. Pastor

DR.. Richard M. Owens, Pastor
Rev. Edgar Clarke last sun
day was in charge of the
service since the pastor didn't
arrive until the close of wor-
ship. The theme for his SER
mon was "a Life For Others"
If we are to live for others
we must be an example for
them every day and we are
also obligated to Good and
man. Being keeper also in
wolves good work; use what
you have to do good for
others whether you know them
or not. Christ set a perfect
example for us. He went about
doing good although. He now
eventually it would mean His
life. He gave His life for us.
The Senior and Young Peo-
Piles ChoirS were in good
form after their summer vaca-
ton. The former sang the
anthem praise the Lord o
Jerusalem, auder, soloist Miss
Doris Stubs. Both choirs sang
II Walked To-day Where Je-
sus Walked" under the direc-
ton of the organist, Buckner
Candy.
Since this was Mr.. Gamby's
last Sunday with us for a
number of months the even
ing service was devoted to
him and tn echoir. Under his
direction they gave a mas
terful rendition of six varied
anthems. Solo parts were
taken by Misses Doris Stubs,
Fedora Manning, Mrs. Lillian
and George Tynes.
Deacon aAd Mrs. George
Tynes had prayer offered for
their baby, Jonathan. God
are Mrs. Lillian Dan
lels, Messrs Buckner Candy
and Busby. Nurse Catherine
Johnson was on duty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Gordon D. BoynlOn
Seeks Re : Election

Rep. Gordon D. Boynton was
first elected to the House in
1916. He was supported liberal
legislation at all times, and
many of the bill he has sup
ported is now law; among
which is the law ending Sc
gregation in the armed forces,
higher compensation for en-
ployees who are injured in
the course of their employ
ment, greater benefits for the
unemployed, larger old age
benefits, and many other
benefits too numerous to list.
Representative Boynton has
been a member of the MaSsa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Name OBrien

Continued From Page One
years. Since his success as Di-
rector of Organization in SEN
ator Kennedy's 1852 campaign,
his activities have been de-
voted to maintaining that or
ganization on a permanent
basis. He has led several state
wide reunions of Kennedy
campaign leaders during the
last three years for that pur-
pose.
O'Brien is a veteran of
World War II, a graduate of
Northeastern University and
is prominent in business and
labor circles in western Mass
achuSettS. He is married and
has 'one son, Lawrence. Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15

Sunday, september 10, TO-
morrow. $3.50 PM, Peoples
Baptist Church, honoring
WILLIAM MONROE TROT-
TER and his sister MAUDE
TROTTER STEWARD. The
GUARDIAN, the Equal Rights
League, members of the
GUARDIAN staff, the general
public viii gather to honor
these 'two valiant crusaders
for equal rights" Lists of
speakers and patrons will be
found on other pages Of this
issue, but I have the promise
Of Helen Holiday. soprano,
Mary Brown, contralto, Ell
eanor Strider, contralto, Gil
bert Harvey, bass, who will
intersperse the speeches. Am
also expecting James L.
Brown baritone, favorite Of
Mrs. Eteward, have dialed his
number about so times and
it is always busy. However.
when he gets his GUARDIAN,
Saturday, he will see that he
is expected (if he reads this
column and I am sure he
will come down and donate
one song to the program. Then
DR.. Steward promised to get
Greene Quarker's chorus for
a number. Come, join with
u . nd make this a program
to be remembered, while con-
tributing to the perpetuation
OF the Voice Of Equal Rights.
See you there.
The Liberal Arts Clubs, An
gelyn Devaughn Holt, Presi-
dent, opened their season.
Sunday the 18th, at the Dale
School, IL Savin ST., Roxbury.
Harold Evans Group A will
present Joenelle Bryant con-
traliofi Rupel Perkins, BARI
tone, Donald Joseph, reader,
Sunday, October % $50 Mass.
Ave. and you will hear more
about it as the time draws
near. Then, Sunday morning,
September 30, they will have
their annual sermon at Con-
cord Baptist Church, Rev A.
]. Spratley, Pastor. Members
Vera Carney and Edna Nor
gan were reported on the sick
list.
Dye know Harold Jackson? |
No? Well do you know Jack /
Bates. Who doesn't? He has |
been called "Mr. Theater" by
lots of folks who know his |
love for acting and playwrit-
ing. Well, he is going to give
a preview of his latest brain
child, in Fine Arts Theater. |
Friday, Oct. 81, with a cast |
including Beulah Wood, Yer |
non Blackman, Ada Roster, |
James Hopkins, John Banks, |
Cynthia Belgrave Jones, Gene
Sullivans and Mr.. Theater.
himself. Production manager
Cary Eliot. You will see ad
with full particulars on an
other page of the GUARD
IAN.
The Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
Tor Musical Association is
swinging into the season with
a program so heavy it takes
three sponsors, Harold Evans.
Ethel Lane, Lillian Williams
to handle it. Sunday, septem-
Der 80, $50 PM, $50 Mass.
Ave. you may hear Harold
Evans, piano, Fred Wright.
baritone, Bertha Bailey, So
prano Charles Lewis speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
WOULD STOP YANKS

wish that it were possible for the above team to
play the World Series winner, still would make the
colored team favortes. In the above lineup, I would
nave TO keep Jackie Robinson in there good bunter
long ball hitter, fast on the bases and plenty smart
This lineup would run the New York Yankees ragged
In any set OF games from five to full season
Next season. l understand, Pittsburgh Phiadel-
phia and Detoit are coming up with many new color
ed youngsters from the coored colleges and high
schools. From what have been made to understand
the new owners in Detoit have big plans for colored
youngsters in their system They are trying to inter-
est that large coored population in the Detroit area
Let's hope So as it would be pleasure to all of u.s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Curtis HardWorking
Able Congressman

Congressman Joseph w.
Martin, Jr., former Speaker
of the House of Representa-
tives, urges voters in the 10th
Congressional District to re-
nominate and elect Congress-
man Laurence Curtis to a
"well deserved third term"
Larry Curtis has given a
fine account of himself in the
03rd and 84th Congress. He
has won the esteem and res
pect of his colleagues as an
able and hardworking mem
Der of that body.
His ability and experience
as a lawyer have made him
a valuable member of the
Committee on the Judiciary.
His knowledge of veterans af-
fairs, municipal and state pro-
blems, plus his knowledge of
national and international af-
fairs made him one of the
outstanding Congressman in
the House. The reelection of
Congressman Laurence Curtis
will help the President put
through his program for peace
and prosperity. Her return to
Congress is in the best in
terest of our state and ma
tion," Congressman Martin as
serted.
Congressman Curtis is re-
garded by his colleagues as
one of the most experienced
men in government affairs. He
served nthe Boston City
Council, Massachusetts House
and Senate and as state Trea-
surer. A veteran of U. S. Ma
val Aviation, he is active in
veterans affairs and has Serv-
ed as State Dept. Commander,
D.A.V., National Senior Vice
Commander, D.A.V. and is a
member of the Amputee Vet
Grams Association.
Despite our preoccupation
with things closer at hand,
and despite the present peace,
we must not forget, says Cur
tbs, "that the most important
national issue is how best to
maintain tn enational security
and world peace in the face
of the new Soviet political, di-
plomatic and economic threats.
ON the domestic front I
believe in liberality where hui
man values are concerned,
and in being conservative in
handling the finances of the
country.
My campaign will stress the
active position which I have
taken in support of civil
rights. These come before the
Committee on the Judiciary,
of which I am a member. I
have supported and fought for
measures to end segregation
in all it's ugly forms to pro-
tect the voting rights of all
citizens and their rights to
equal opportunities; and for
a fairer immigration lay and
procedures.
"It will also stress the fact
that it takes time to learn the
ways Of Congress and to know
how to get results, and that a
person possessing that know
how, and having acquired Sc
niority, can serve more effec-
lively.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
Man Hurled
From Train
Rounding Curve

PALMER; Mass.-George w.
Edmunson, So, of West Med
ford, was reported in a serious
condition this week after hav-
ing been hurled from a train
rounding a curve near Palmer
Tuesday morning, Sept. T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
New York-Central rail

A. New York-Central rail-
road employee for 81 years,
EdmonSon repeatedly was
passing through the cars on
his usual duties when he was
hurled through an open door
and landed on the opposite
track where he lay uncon-
SciouS for an hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-15
SPORTS WITH STODY
BY RALPH WARD

On Labor Day at the Hawkins Stadium, Albany
n Y the Albany Senators of the Eastern League were
defeated in both ends of doubeheader by the league
leaders, the Schenectady Blue Jays, IL and Al in IA
innings.
The pitching star Earle Wilson, who finally
weakened after pitching fourteen tremendous innngs
Earle was relieved by Don Berren who became the los
ing pitcher Jerry Green the versatile Short-Sop of the
Senator's played brilliantly aeld with many fine stops
and throws from all angles He also made five hits out
of nine times at bat several being of the clutch varie
ty.
This boy is going Places watch him closely as he
may be a worthy successor to Jackie" Robinson.
The Boston Red Sox roster does not list one switch
hitter in their entire setup, but in this boy Jerry
Green have of the very best switch hitters in
the Eastern League. This Day was gala one for the
two coored boys The Albany Amateur Athletic ASso-
citation presented both boys with travelling bags for
their fine service with the Albany Baseball Club this
season. am sincerely hoping that these travelling
bags are a good omen, and that they will be put to
good use on their trip to Fenway Park
= PLENTY AT B. C.
Walter Seward Reading pitcher of the Cleveland
Indians and former Everett High and Hearst Sandlot
player, is member of the Jerry Green "band-wagon"
Walt remarked of Green's tremendous ability at bat
and in the field his unusual deXterity, fexiby in
given situation, confidence and ability to absorb COM
Pllcated baseball in major league style.
Larry plenty of Somervlle appears to be headed
for the first string fuback job at Boston College This
year Larry is bigger and stronger with his expert
ence from last year he should do exceptionally well
against all rivals Boston College has some tough rv-
ais this year especially Vllanova which promises to be
one OF the leaders in the East Plenty more about plen-
ty later In the Guardian. Well be there!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Continued from preceding page
Elk Herds Are Growing Fast

squirrel country. Quail are sometimes
plentiful in the southern portion.
Commercial areas will expand
around Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
and Akron. There are plenty Of public
hunting areas elsewhere - so the fu-
ture is bright.
SOUTH: Top game species IN the
South is the bobwhite quail and it's
abundant everywhere except in the
mountains. Some Of the finest cover is
posted to shooting preserves, but there
are still enough birds to go around.
This is bird-dog country, too; some Of
our finest pointers and settlers are de-
Veloped on bobwhites and in bobwhite
habitat. And many southern sports
man is known by the hound dogs he
keeps.
Deer and turkeys are plentiful in
wooded, semi-wooded and swamp sec
tons of the South. Both seem to be
increasing. Dove shooting is extremely
popular. Next to quail, the best bet is
waterfowling because most ducks and
aeese of the Atlantic and Mississippi
FIyways winter in the region, to great
extent along the lower Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts. Louisiana, Arkansas,
Florida and North Carolina are inn
portant waterfowling states. Missis-
sippi River bottoms are fine for geese.
Hunting for everything should be good
in the South for long time.
WEST: Elk herds in the West have
surely prospered in recent years and
the truth is that not nearly enough Of
them have been hunted. Hunting for
nearly all big game is worthwhile,
especially in the Rocky Mountain sec
tons. Antelope are numerous in the
dry foothills.
Although the West is best known as
big-game country, some unusually fine
SmalI-game shooting is available, eSpe-
ciaIly in the irrigated valleys. Species
include pheasants, Hungarian part
ridges, sharp-tail grouss. The Central
Flyway provides enough waterfowl for
consistent cunning in the pothole Sec
tons and along rivers.
Posting is a minor problem in the
West and hunting pressure is light.
Barring severe drought or disease, the
future Of hunting is excellent.
FAR WEST: The annual harvest of
deer in California alone runs well into
six figures and that's ample indication
Of the type of hunting available. Deer
hunters are very successful in Oregon
and Washington which also have good
elk and antelope herds. Just as pro-
ductive, though, is waterfowl cunning
in shallow bays, sIoughs and fresh
water lakes up and down the coast.
All ducks in the Pacific Flyway follow
this narrow route southwark.
The first pheasants in America were
released in Oregon and that's still good
ringneck country. especially in the fer
tile, irrigated valleys. Desert and blue
quail are - Continued on page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
TEN TIPS
FOR HUNTERS

/ Plan trips in advance. Especially
engage guides, blinds, accommoda-
tons when big-game hunting or where
hunting pressure is heavy.
z Dress adequately but comfortably.
Example: break in shoes before going
afeld. The new, insulated garments
are tops for cold weather.
8 Get in shape for hunting season.
Walk every day for exercise before
opening day. If "a pack trip is planned.
practice riding.
4 Test fire your weapons before the
season, particularly new ones. Pattern
shotguns, shoot bow and arrow daily
in training sessions" shoot rifles at
various ranges, check telescopes.
5 Most wild creatures live near
edges" - the edge Of a field, of a
forest, lake, thicket. Concentrate in
these places.
s Hunt slowly and quietly. Most Wild
life ''spook" easily at strange sights
and sounds. Stop to rest frequently;
your chances are better.
7 Garry a compass and waterproof
matches if you're headed for wilder
ness or unfamiliar territory.
3 Obtain permission to hunt from the
landowner. TrespaSSing laws in most
states require it.
3 Be familiar with your state game
laws; they're made for your benefit.
Purchase the proper license.
10 Above all, be careful ~ for your
self and others. Wear some bright
red, orange or yellow outer garment.
And be sure it's game before you aim.