Identifier: diseasesenemieso00pearrich (find matches)
Title: Diseases and enemies of poultry
Year: 1897 (1890s)
Authors: Pearson, Leonard, 1868-1909 Warren, Benjamin Harry, 1858-1926
Subjects: Poultry Diseases Mammals Birds
Publisher: (Harrisburg, Pa.) : C.M. Busch
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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lar in liue to the suit which is of a dead-grasscolor. When the game you are slowly and cautiouslyapproaching looks toward you, 3ou should remain mo-tionless until it—if it be a Hawk or Eagle—turns itshead in another direction, then move a little neareror crouch down as shown in illustration Waiting fora Shot. Usually, by a little careful maneuvering andcircling around, the Hawk or Eagle can be approachedsufificiently close to enable you to get a good shot.Two men, one attired in a grass suit and the other inordinary dress, can have better success than a singleperson in a grass suit in quest of Hawks or Eagles.The man in plain clothes can attract the birds atten-tion, yet keep several hundred yards, if need be, fromit, and his companion in disguise can approach itmuch more easily. A good rifle shot can readily destroy Hawks, etc.,by using any of the above-described methods. Thelate Truman Yarr-all. of Willistown, Chester county,Pa., was an expert rifle shot; he approached his vie-
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GRASS SUIT.

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