Just returned from a 5 day hunt last night, glad I'm not traveling today...it's nasty out there now. Last Thursday & Friday were kinda warm and sunny. On Thursday I didn't get started right off the bat, had to set up camp. I hit the fields and saw birds, waited for some good shoots and went 3 for 3...boy this is awesome, I can't miss. On Friday I checked out some new areas and did a lot of walking. I was finding birds but on that day I couldn't hit a bull in the butt with a base fiddle. Saturday was overcast all day and the birds were jumpy. I hit one field and as a flushed bird was flying away it would trigger more birds to fly away...birds were flushing 1/4 mile away. It started to snow that afternoon and the fog settled in, visibility was only a couple hundred yards. I manage to get a couple towards the end of the day. Sundays hunt was interesting with the 2-4" of new snow. I hit one tree row and put up a couple dozen, but I'm always on the wrong side for a shot at a rooster. Hit the weedy fields and found the birds were holding super tight, especially the hens. I think the dogs ran over quite a few by the amount tracks I was seeing. Once again I was able to go 3 for 3, as in the words of Jerry Reed "When your hot your hot when your not your not." Sunday I went back to the field I had the real far away flushes and went for a long walk. Circled down and around were I had seen the birds and started to make my way back to road. Went slow and kept the dogs close, zig-zagging may way to the road. Birds started to get up about half way back to the road, 16 hen flushes in a row before the first rooster got up with in range. It was about a 2 hour hunt and I did all my shooting in the last 10 minutes within 40 yards of the road, a great way to wrap up a hunt.