types of transportation when primarily for a fishing and hunt- 

 ing trip. 



Expenditures on automobile transportation were computed at 

 4 cents a mile and these were divided among the number of 

 sportsmen making a trip together. E.xpenditures on all other 

 types of transportation, or a share thereof when not of a public 

 type, when made as part of a fishing and hunting trip, were in- 

 cluded in expenditures on transportation. 



(3) Auxiliary equipment. — Expenditures on auxiliary equipment 

 are the sum of purchases and the cost of maintenance of (a) 

 boats and boat motors and (b) general equipment used pri- 

 marily for hunting and fishing. General equipment expendi- 

 tures are the sum of purchases and cost of maintenance of tents, 

 sleeping gear, cooking and eating utensils, special clothing, 

 lanterns, binoculars, trailers, cabins, and other equipment used 

 primarily for fishing and hunting. 



(4) Fishing and hunting equipment. — Expenditures of sport fisher- 

 men on fishing equipment are the sum of purchases and cost 

 of maintenance of rods, poles, reels, lines, harnesses, nets, seines, 

 minnow buckets, scales, ice-fishing gear, spear-fishing gear, and 

 all other equipment used specifically for fishing. 



Expenditures of sport hunters on hunting equipment are the 

 sum of purchases and the cost of maintenance of guns and 

 rifles, shells and cartridges, bows and arrows, gunsights, targets, 

 decoys and calls, and all other equipment used specifically for 

 hunting. 



(5) Licenses, tags, and permits. — Expenditures on fishing and 

 hunting licenses, tags, stamps and permits are the sum of fees 

 paid for these items to Federal and State governments for the 

 privilege of sport fishing and hunting. Total sales in 1960 of 

 Migratory Bird Hunting Stamps, required of all 16 years of age 

 and over who hunt waterfowl, amounted to 1,621,431 compared 



with the 1,526,000 shown in the survey on page 43. Some of 

 this difference is due to the sale of duck stamps to persons who 

 did no waterfowl hunting during 1960. 



(6) Privilege fees and other. — Expenditures on privilege fees and 

 other expenses primarily for fishing and hunting are the sum 

 of (a) daily entrance and other privilege fees; (b) annual lease 

 and privilege fees; (c) bait, guide fees, and other trip expenses; 

 (d) boat launchings; (e) expenditures on hunting dogs, and (f) 

 other expenses. 



(a) Annu.'^l le.ase and privilege fees. — Expenditures on an- 

 nual lease and privilege fees include the purchase of the privi- 

 lege to fish or to hunt on private lands on a seasonal or annual 

 basis. 



(b) Entrance and other privilege fees. — Expenditures on 

 entrance and other privilege fees include the purchase of the 

 privilege to fish or to hunt on private lands on a daily or trip 

 basis. These expenditures include the fees paid by sport hunters 

 to hunt on shooting preserves. 



(c) Bait, guide fees, and other trip expenses. — Expendi- 

 tures on bait, guide fees, and other trip expenses for fishing 

 and hunting are the sum of these items plus such other items 

 as rentals, charter fees, pack-trip fees, gasoline for the boat, 

 and ice. 



(d) Boat launchings. — Expenditures on boat launchings are 

 the sum of costs for use of launching facilities primarily for 

 fishing. 



(e) Expenditures on hunting dogs. — Expenditures on hunt- 

 ing dogs are the sum of purchase and upkeep of dogs used pri- 

 marily for hunting. 



(f) Other expenses. — Other expenses are the sum of the costs 

 of fishing and hunting magazines, general club dues, admittance 



64 



