| If you are an occasional hunter, did you
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| | patches of woods which varied in size
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| ever try hunting in group? Hunting with a
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| | from several thousand acres down to
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| companion is of great way and it helps
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| | practically nothing. When hunting the
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| you also in your trail and stalking the
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| | smaller of these wood patches, one man
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| deer. But it is difficult to find a
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| | would start and trail the deer, and his
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| hunting companion who will be a help
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| | companion would watch the place where the
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| rather than a hindrance. This is because
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| | animal could be expected to leave the
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| unless they work, as a team, the chances
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| | woods. In this type of hunting, the man
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| of either of them sighting a deer depends
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| | who jumps and trails the deer should not
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| more on luck than it does on hunting
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| | try to stalk or to intercept the animal,
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| skill. When hunting with a group that is
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| | but should confine his attention to the
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| large enough to cover all probable
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| | trail unless he should overtake the deer
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| crossing places, it is not so important
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| | and have a good chance for a shot.
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| for the trailer to stick to his trailing.
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| | When the trailer hunts as he would if
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| It is not so important for the trailer to
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| | alone, he is apt to cause the deer to
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| stick to his trailing. You can apply a
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| | change its course enough so that his
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| different type of hunting when in group.
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| | companion will have no chance to prevent
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| There are several ways in which two
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| | the animal from reaching another piece of
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| hunters may work as a team in deer
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| | woods and prolonging the hunt. Of course,
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| hunting. They may go into the woods and
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| | when hunting with a group that is large
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| travel a short distance apart in an
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| | enough to cover all probable crossing
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| effort to stalk feeding or resting deer.
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| | places, it is not so important for the
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| If they start a deer, they may separate,
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| | trailer to stick to his trailing. In such
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| with one man on the trail and the other
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| | cases it is probably better to organize a
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| off to one side so that he may sight the
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| | "drive" which is a different type of
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| deer if it should turn in an effort to
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| | hunting and requires different tactics.
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| evade the trailer. They should keep in
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| | While hunting with one or two companions,
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| touch with each other so that as soon as
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| | it is desirable for them to have a plan
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| the deer's course may be predicted, one
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| | and for each man to play his part in that
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| of the men can circle and cut in ahead of
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| | plan until the deer's actions prove it to
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| the deer and intercept it on its expected
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| | be useless and the hunters have a chance
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| course. This is where most hunting teams
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| | to meet and devise another plan. Nothing
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| become individual hunters. If the deer
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| | discourages a trailer more than to follow
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| fails to show up at the expected place at
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| | a trail to the place where a man has been
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| the expected time, the watcher is apt to
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| | stationed only to find that he is gone.
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| start hunting aimlessly instead of trying
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| | Two hunters can work as a team in deer
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| to intercept the deer at another point or
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| | hunting. Even though they go separate
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| rejoin his companion in order to
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| | ways they should keep in touch with each
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| determine the deer's new course. If two
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| | other so that as soon as the deer's
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| hunters are able to contact each other
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| | course may be predicted, one of the men
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| occasionally, they may be able to
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| | can circle and cut in ahead of the deer
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| alternate on the trail and may hunt all
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| | and intercept it on its expected course.
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| day without too much fatigue to either.
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| | Therefore as a whole you can sum up that
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| A large part of my hunting has been done
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| | there is a need to have good combination
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| in a farming country where deer were in
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| | between the two of the hunters.
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