Modern Breaking: A Treatise on the Rearing, Breaking and Handling of Setters and Pointers, Embodying
- 170pages
- 6 heures de lecture






First published in 1873, Forest and Stream is a classic of American outdoor literature. Combining hunting and fishing reports with general articles on natural history, this weekly journal offers a fascinating window into the world of sportsmen and conservationists in the late 19th century. Whether you love the great outdoors or simply appreciate rich and evocative language, this book is sure to captivate and inspire.
First published in 1873, Forest and Stream was the premier magazine for outdoors enthusiasts in the United States. Its pages were filled with articles on hunting, fishing, camping, and other outdoor activities, as well as news and commentary on conservation and environmental issues. William A. Bruette was the magazine's founder and publisher, and his editorial vision helped to shape the conservation movement in America. This collection of articles from the magazine's early years provides a fascinating glimpse into the world of outdoor recreation in the late 19th century.
A classic work of American outdoor writing, this book chronicles William A. Bruette's adventures in the wilds of North America. Through his vivid descriptions and keen observations, readers will be transported to a bygone era of hunting, fishing, and exploration.
Bruette's classic work on hunting and fishing offers a unique perspective on the natural world and the ways in which humans interact with it. Through vivid descriptions and engaging anecdotes, he takes readers on a journey into the heart of America's wilderness, exploring its beauty and bounty, and offering valuable insights into the art of outdoor sportsmanship.