HKB

← back

The Confessions of a Poacher

Watson, John, F.L.S. · 1890

passage 33 of 47 · CHAPTER. PAGE. > Chapter 9. (1/4)

↪ you wandered here via “Thomas Hare representation scheme” — the connecting lines are tinted below

RABBIT POACHING.

If well trained lurchers are absolutely necessary to hare poaching, ferrets are just as important to successful rabbit poaching. Nearly nothing in fur can be done without them. However lucky the moucher may be among pheasants, partridge, or grouse, rabbits are and must be the chief product of his nights. Of the methods of obtaining them--field netting, well-traps, shooting--all are as nothing compared with silent ferreting.

← previous passage read in the full work → next passage →
The Confessions of a Poacher · Watson, John, F.L.S. · 1890