The Land-Lease Conundrum
What happened to me has probably happened to you, especially if you also live east of the Mississippi.
What happened to me has probably happened to you, especially if you also live east of the Mississippi.
An active sportsman all his life, it was only natural that he loved to hunt waterfowl.
Walking in the footsteps of those who hunted before.
Bird camps—the good, the bad and the ugly
A sportsman’s paradise in Lower Michigan
Anyone who has owned bird dogs knows the road to understanding their behavior runs both ways: We learn as much as we teach—and sometimes a lot more.
Bird hunters like stuff, and we accumulate lots of it, which is why some things can be forgotten, misplaced or, gulp, lost.
This gun is the firearms maker’s answer to Henry Ford’s Model T: ubiquitous, dependable and cheap.
What follows is salient advice from my best-selling book, assuredly nonfiction.
Bemoaning a closed season on mourning doves.
Taking advantage of the summer lull
Bird hunters live for the “flush rush”—that catch of breath, that endorphin sluice—triggered by “Bird up!” or the roar of wings. Odd, though, how the order of such drama changes as we grow older.