Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 26, 1902, Page 7, Image 17

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    THE ILIiUSTB AT JC D BEE.
Em
Jntninry 20, 1002.
Hunting Wild Animals
(Continued from Sixth Page.)
Afrlcnn veldt and tho dogolnto wastes of
Arctic America have been visited by tho
devotees of sclcnco and sport, who havo re
turned laden not only with pelts nnd car
cass, but dry platen and films.
It Is orio of the most Important functions
of outdoor photography today to preserve
for posterity a-record of passing conditions
nnd of diminishing species, nnd n work like
tho present is of permanent Interest nnd will
Increase In historical and bibliographical
value as time goes on.
The supply of photographic material
drawn upon for this monumental work was
virtually unlimited, nnd Interesting nncc
dotcs were often told of tho obstacles over
como by thoso who, partly by groat strength
nnd skill nnd partly by seizing happy
chnnces, havo captured and preserved for us
tho portraits of a host of nnlmnts of every
sort.
One Instnnco out of many will sufllco to
Rhow how great peril frequen'ly was In
curred In obtaining theso photographs:
"Lord Dclanicro has been two yenrs In
'tho unbeaten tracks of .eastern Central
Africa, accompanied by two Kuropcnns nnd
nbout 200 natives taking snap shots. On
one occasion, on tho Uganda rond, tho
shlknrrl who was In tho lend d'scoverod n
magnificent lion looking rcuml a bush, glar
ing Inquiringly nt the party. Lord Dola
moro fixed his camera lfiO yards nway nnd
proceeded to focus tho man-cater. Tho lion
watched theso proceedings with evident
nmazement, but nllowed several photo
graphs to bo taken. Then ho strolled
leisurely townrd tho photographer, who
promptly decamped. After satisfying his
curiosity about this Ins'rument, his forest
mnjesty walked leisurely nway. Lord Dela
mcro took several snap shots of him as ho
walked down the road."
Tho duchess of Bedford was among tho
most liberal contributors to this supply of
Illustrations, and so was Hon. Wnltcr
Rothschild,, for whom photographs havo
been made In all parts of the world. Ono
mjkt.um; hhu n.muit
K.vrrythlnff tu liHufrry Anil
FliirUt'd llnr. lHrfct iIpaI with
iw wilt Inauri jou tlit lnt aiu!
mt J on monpy, Mall Mm ikmipaIii.
lurucr Iit frtlulit nr fiiirtnit. uninnrrlrAl
anfl HAllftfArllnn crimrfintfHHl. Trr ti. A tn!ti.
Ahlfl IfiH tiAiin (nf jiIol! tat thn Anklni. iH tf.ir.
1000 iwrfn. 44rrmhoui',
rilF. RTOUIIN .V IM HKINP CO.,
BOX 2BU PAIttVIUI-t, UMiU.
vFED5
fOA A Wl'.KK Straight snliiry nnd x
0U ix-iitrx to turn with rig to IntruiliKii
our I'oultry Mixture In country I yc.ir con-Ir-ii
li weekly uy. Aitilrcon, M il It tunili,
K. J. liox ionniiriii;iicni, ill.
Mouurch Alt
loxlimnMlirliigllclil, If
A BUSINESS DISPUTE
la cnilly lettled
when accounts are properly kept. Don't
practice fahe economy by trying to save on
DLANK DOCKS. We will make you a net
ruled nnd printed to order at audi a amall
coit that you can buy the best.
A. I. ROOT, Printer,
414-416 S. nth St.,
OMAHA, NEtt.
NKW SCHOOL HOUSE AT TAM,E ROCK., Neb., DEDICATED JANUARY 10, 1902.
that predominate from end to end of this
portrait gallery of the anlmnl life of the
globe.
Tho publishers have been extremely for
tunate In securing the valuable co-opera-tlcn
of tho liest anlmnl photographers of
tho day and grent Interest has been taken
In the work by many eminent trnvolcrn nnd
zoologists. Some Idea of the amount of
photographic material placed at the pub
lishers' ("Isposal may bo gathered from the
fact that tho sixty-eight Illustrations In
Part I havo been selected out of several
hundreds of photographs of monkeys nlonc.
A new camera has been specially built for
tho express purpose of taking anlmnl life.
Only recently has It been possible to
utilize photography In nny Important plc
turcsquo way In tho Illustration of living
animals, l'or n long time tho difficulties to
be overcome hafllcd both photographers
able cameras, telephoto lenses nnd other
Hpeelnl apparatus required to obtain suc
cessful pcrtraltn of living creatures, espe
cially thwe at liberty "on their unlive
heath. '
While the most striking feature of the
"Living Animals" Is tho collection of Illus
trations, tho time nnd expenditure devoted
to this department Is fully equalled by the
attention given to tho descriptive portion of
tho work. The greatest living authorltlcf
hrve been called upon to do tho editing
nnd every article reveals tho hnnd of one
who Is n master of his subject. The men
Hon of n few of tho names of tho contribu
tors will bo convincing of tho authoritative
nnturo of tho hook. Mr. V. C. ScIoub deals
with tho African Hon nnd tho elephants.
with which ho has had thrilling experi
ences, nnd other sportsmen treat of other
gamo nnlmnls of tho Dark Continent. To
Mr. W. Savlllo-Kent, author of "Tho Croat
Harrier Heef," has been assigned tho mar
suplnls of Australia, and nlso tho reptiles
generally. Sir Herbert W. Maxwell writes
on tho salmon family, nnd so on, while Dr
Hlchnrd Lydekker, Dr. Rowdier Sharpo, Mr.
V. W. Klrby and other specialists nrc edi
torial advisers In regard to tho branches In
which they statu! ns nuthorltlcs.
DON'T BE
RHESUS MONKEYS Photo by L. Medland. V. Z. S.
of tho pictures shows Mr. Rothschild him
self, with n silk hat on his head, riding
ono of his enormous tortoises; nnothor
shows his four-ln-hand of zebras broken,
to harness. Several of tho views of wild
animals tnkea by Lord Dolamere In Africa
with n telephoto lens glvo vivid glimpses
of llfo In tho Junglo. There Is something
now and startling In tho sight of Hons,
opards, baboons, glrnffcs, rhinoceroses and
zebras caught in the act, as It were, in
tho heart of their natlvo wilds. Not tho
least curious nnd vnluablo of tho pictures
aro theso of fishes In their natural sur
roundings, actually tnken under water, In
sea and stream. For theso tho editor Is
Indebted to Dr. R. W. Shufeldt of Wash
ington. The photographs of cnptlvo animals nro
useful in somo Instnnces, but In tho ma
jority of ense's they nro worse than usoless;
they nro misleading. Take tho South
African lion for example; his nspect changes
radically when ho Is removed from his
natural environment. "Tho wild lion Is n
much moro alert and actlvo animal than
a menagcrlo specimen, nnd when In good
condition, la far better built nnd moro pow
erful looking, being freo from all nppenr
ance of lanklncss nnd weakness in tho legs,
nnd hnvlng strong, well formed hind
quarters. Tho eyes of tho monngcrlo Hon,
too, look brown nnd usunlly sleepy, while
thoso of tho wild nnlmnl nro yellow nnd
extraordinarily luminous, oven after death."
When, however, It has not been, posslblo
to get .really good pictures of somo shy
wild rreaturo In Its natlvo hnunt, living
exnmplcs 'hnvo been sought In tho. grent
zoological gardens of tho world London,
Rerlln, Antwerp, Florence, Now York, Cal
cutta, Sydney, etc. or In tho parks of
American men of wealth nnd European.
noblemen. Theso havo been "posed" as
nearly as posslblo In tho surroundings
natural to them, nnd faithful portraits havo
been obtained. Now and then It was .de
sirable, In order to completo a family his
tory, to Includo portrnlts of varieties which
aro not oven known in captivity, and hero
tho museums havo been drawn upon and
photographs of stuffed specimens and
groups, nnturally mounted, hnvo been ob
tnlned; hut theso cases aro not many, and,
though loss Interesting, sorvo their purpose
almost as well as the "living pictures"
and naturalists. Tho makers of photo
graphic Instruments nnd materials were
compelled to experiment for many years bo
foro they wero ablo to perfect "quick"
plates and lenses thnt would answer tho
purpose, and then It was ' only horo and
thcro that a man was nblo or willing or hod
tho opportunity to make uso of tho port-
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"Outing"
Art
Calendar
1902.
(C offer this week the second in our scries of
beautiful art calendnrs for 1002. TI10 flrM, our
"Century dtrl", may still bo had, tho second Is now
ready for distribution. Kor wnnt of n better name
wo hnvo decided to call this ono "Outing," because
that title seems most approprlato to tho dnlnly nnd
artistic drawings. Knch plate Is from n wnler color
painting by Mls Maude Stnmm, nnd all tho delicate
shades and artistic utmtwphcrc of tho originals have
been faithfully reproduced. Thero Is no advertising
upon theso calendars, nothing more nor lesn than
shown In the Illustration herowlth except tho colors,
which aro of coursu Impossible of reproduction In
n half-tone. Wo havo secured a largo number of
theso calendnrs, hut the demnnd Is steadily Increas
tng and It will bo well to send In your ordors ns early as posslblo, They will make
very nttractivo and Inexpensive gifts nnd nro most npproprlnto at his season
of the year. You cannot sccuro such calendars at tho nrt Btnres for sevnal times the
prlco at which these aro offered.
GpV ar5rH
' '''3
THIS above bulf-tonu gives but a faint Idea of the
first DtlEO dcslen of the now "Outlns" Calendar
for 1902. Thero are two other designs In Miss
Stamm'a happiest mood, and rather than attempt a
description wo havo given each a namo which will con
vey to you somo Idea of theso clever sketches:
"The Hunt for Happiness"
"Landing a Speckled Beauty"
"Bruin's Fare."
The "Outing" calendar Is uniform In slzo and
style with the "Century Olrl" and may bo bad upon
the same terms. Don t forget the coupon and don't
wait until all aro gone before you order. Address
CUT OUT
THIS COUPON
Present nt Ilco Office
or mall with lCc and get
this beautiful Art Calen
dar, When ordering by
mall add 4c for postage.
A IIT DICI'AIIT.MKIVT,
UKIS IMUIMMHINn
fO OMAHA.
ART DEPARTMENT
Th Be Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb.