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D. H. EATON, Wolvern, Mass. 



Our New Game Bird. 



'Many doubtless know of the existence of 

 the Mongolian phea.sant birds in Oregon, and 

 of the manner of their introduction, but for 

 those to whom the facts are unknown I shall 

 otl'er a few words of explanation. Some 

 twelve or fifteen years ago Judge Denny, a 

 loyal citizen of Oregon, was United States 

 Consul at the port of Shanghai. China. The 

 thought suggested itself to the Judge that in- 

 asmuch as the climate of that section of China 

 differed but little from that of Oregon, and 

 pheasants could be had iu large numbers, it 

 would be a capital idea to se d some over to 

 the Western world and liberate them on his 

 tine wheat farm in Yamhill county. This idea 

 was, at quite an expense and lots of trouble, 

 eventually carried out. The Legislature 

 kindly extended to the immigrants protec- 

 tion for a number of years, and now through- 

 out the length and breadth of the Willamette 

 Valley there are thousands of these tine game 

 birds. 



"Since then hundreds, perhaps thousands, 

 of these birds have been captured and sent to 

 different parts for the purpose of propagation. 



"Providing food be obtainable, they are 

 able to endure very low temperature, and I 

 think I am s,afe in saying that the day is not 

 far distant when ring-necked pheasant shoot 

 ing may be had in many of these United 

 States." — "The Mongolian Pheasant in Ore- 

 gon." in Outing for September. 



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