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elation says. Getting into condition for the abnormal demands of the hunt is imperative if the hunter himself doesn’t want to wind up among the by- now toofamiliar seasonal statistics that report more hunters dying of heart attacks than of gunshot accidents. The thrill of the hunt need not be linked with heart attacks for either the normally healthy man or even one who has a heart condition. Both can go and enjoy the outdoors if simple precautions are taken beforehand. The first move should be to consult the fami-, ly doctor. '
He’ll gladly explain why the hunter who ha s had no physical checkup in years or has followed no regular routine of exercise frequently is in more peril than the animal he stalks. There’s not much point in going hunting if one doesn’t come back. And the undue exertion and excitement of hunting increases the risk for one! who’s, out of shape or heading for heart trouble but doesn’t know it. The hunter is advised to go to his doctor weeks before he plans the trip. If he is out of shape, his conditioning, must be done gradually and followa routine. The recovered heart victim should tell his doctor exactly where he plans to go and under what conditions he will hunt. The doctor probably will specify just how far he can go, taking into consideration the terrain, the altitude, duration of the hunt and the patient’s attitude. There will be one condition: that the man
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