[30] In _One Hundred Years in the Highlands_, p. 132 (Edward Arnold, London, 1921), Mr. Osgood Mackenzie quotes an extract from a diary of his uncle, Dr. John Mackenzie of Eileanach, in which an incident of this kind is described as having occurred in Kinlochewe Forest. [31] Adam & Charles Black, London, 1910. [32] See, for instance, the opinions of Mr. F. M. Halford in _The Dry-Fly Man’s Handbook_, p. 395 (George Routledge & Sons, Ltd., London); Mr. P. D. Malloch at p. 179 in the work previously cited; Mr. J. J. Armistead in _An Angler’s Paradise, and how to obtain it_; and Mr. Tom Speedy in _The Natural History of Sport in Scotland with Rod and Gun_ (William Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh and London, 1920). [33] Martin Secker, London, 1917. [34] _The Dry-Fly Man’s Handbook_, p. 319 (George Routledge & Sons, Ltd., London). [35] _A Lame Dog’s Diary_, by S. Macnaughtan, pp. 239, 240 (John Murray, London, 1915). [36] “Canadian Boat Song,” _St. Andrew’s Treasury of Scottish Verse_, by Mrs. Alexander Lawson and Alexander Lawson, pp. 133, 134 (A. & C. Black, Ltd., London, 1920). * * * * * Transcriber’s note: Inconsistent use of hyphens, such as burn-side/burnside and gyr-falcon/gyrfalcon, has been retained. Page viii: M^cIver (superscript c) changed to McIver to match other instances in the book. Index: “Cats, killed by eagles, 38” changed to “Cats, killed by eagles, 138”.