by Jack Hutson | May 3, 2024
My eyes glanced toward 14-year old Trent, frozen in a wide-eyed stare with the gun across his lap!
by R. Bruce Moon | Apr 15, 2024
The gobbler silently stepped from the thick brush 25 yards away, looking for the hen that had been calling intermittently. He had called to her early, but she had not come to him as he’d hoped. Now, after the initial breeding period, he had come looking for her. I...
by Lynn Bogue Hunt | Apr 14, 2024
Give a pointer the benefit of the doubt when he or she makes a stand. You’ll usually be glad you did!
by R. Bruce Moon | Apr 11, 2024
A hunt of firsts for a lifelong turkey addict.
by Michael Luders | Apr 1, 2024
Never feel sporting about turkeys for they’ll dupe you more than you’ll dupe them.
by Robert Ruark | Mar 25, 2024
When the Tin Liz breaks down five miles from home, the Old Man and the Boy discover a new way of bird-hunting. A classic from the September, 1956 issue of Field & Stream.
by Jim Casada | Mar 20, 2024
Aficionados of campfire poetry in general, or fans of the so-called “Poet of the Yukon,” Robert Service, will likely recognize that the title of this piece comes from his eerie yet wonderful poem, “The Cremation of Sam McGee.” The setting for the saga lies far from...
by Archibald Rutledge | Mar 15, 2024
These birds of the hills develop both a speed of flight and a finesse of dodging that are superior to anything the field birds can show.
by Ray Sasser | Mar 11, 2024
It’s so perfect, in fact, that most serious quail hunters would rather go afield without a shotgun than without a dog. Some veteran bird hunters pay exorbitant lease prices to exercise their dogs. Oh, they may shoot a bird now and then, but they shoot mostly...
by Duncan Grant | Mar 7, 2024
Some 480 million years ago, plate tectonics waltzed the lapetus oceanic plate into what is today’s United States to form part of the supercontinent, Pangaea. For a hundred million years afterward, the Central Pangean Mountains lifted skyward, as high as the Alps....