An organized Hunt takes to the field to enjoy the thrill of riding to the hounds. Photo from the Chronicle. 



sociation of America. For some of the photographs, photo from the Daily Times, Pekin, Illinois; 



the writer is indebted to Everett H. Appel, Illinois William E. Clark of tlie Illinois Natural History 



Department of Conservation, Springfield (cover Survey; Sports Illustrated, Philadelphia (photos by 



photograph); Adolph Murie, Moose, Wyoming; Iowa Hy Peskin); Karl Koontz and Freudy Photos for 



State College Experiment Station, Ames; Otho photo from the Chronicle, Middleburg, Virginia. 



Woodruff, Green Valley, Tazewell County, for Photos not credited are by the writer. 



L iterature Cited 



Anonymous 



1951. A study of fox control as a means of increasing pheasant abundance. N. Y. State Cons. Dept. 

 Res. Ser. 3. 22 pp. 



1952. Rabies in Virginia highest since 1944. Wildlife Soc. Newsletter No. 40:4. 

 Arnold, David A. 



1952a. Recent experience with the bounty system in Michigan. Midwest Wildlife Conf. Proc. 14. 



5 pp. (Mimeographed.) 

 19526. The relationship between ringnecked pheasant and red fox population trends. Mich. Acad, 

 Sci., Arts, and Letters Papers 37(1951): 121-7. 

 Ashbrook, Frank G. 



1948. Fur — an important wildlife crop. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv. Wildlife Leaflet 314. 6pp. 

 (Mimeographed.) 

 Colson, Ralph B., and Warren H. McKeon 



[1952 .jThe wildlife rabies control program in New York. New York State Conservation Department 

 (Albany j] 6 pp. (Mimeographed.) 

 Compton, Lyle S. 



1945. Rabies in wild foxes. Cornell Vet. 35(1): 68-72. 

 Cook, David B., and W. J. Hamilton, Jr. 



1944. The ecological relationships of red fox food in eastern New York. Ecology 25(1):91-104. 

 Errington, Paul L. 



1935. Food habits of Mid-west foxes. Jour. Mammal. 16(3): 192-200. 



1937. Food habits of Iowa red foxes during a drought summer. Ecology 18(1):53-61. 



15 



