CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME. 



215 



De Ong, E. R., parasites which affect the 



food value of rabbits, 142-143. 

 Depredation, 179. 



Deputy, 91 ; acquitted at trial, 79. 

 Dip-net, 90. 



Dirks, W. N., mole eats angleworms, 99. 

 Discretionary powers. Fish and Game 



Commission needs, 30. 

 Disease, 182 ; again appears, 32. 

 Duck, 36. 

 Quail. SS. 

 Dixon, J., 142. 

 Doe, 28, SI, 20C. 

 Dog, 69. 



Varmint, 91. 

 Do-fish. 44, 100, 164, 166, 208. 

 Dollv Varden. see Trout.. 

 Dolphin, 44. 100, 164; absence of, 203. 

 Dove, 85, 179. 

 Downing, Earle, banded pintail taken in 



Alameda County, 43. 

 Duck, 32, 43, 76, 78, SO, 85, 97, 99, 173, 

 179, ISO, 182, 191, 192, 195; Louis- 

 iana originates, 34 ; versus rice, 36, 

 182 : destroy garden pests, 99 ; food 

 of, 87. 

 Black, 34. 

 Canvasback, 191. 

 Mallard, 34, 191. 



Pintail, 191 : banded taken in Alameda 

 County, 43. 

 Duke, R. D., 79, 178. 



Eagle, 138. 



Earthworm, 99. 



Ecrevisse. 45, 101, 164, 107, 209. 



Eden, Mr., resolution by, 176-179. 



EDITORIALS. 



The 1910-18 biennial, 30; Fish and 

 Game Commission needs plenary pow- 

 ers, 30 ; California laws will be modi- 

 fied to agree with federal game laws, 

 31 ; violators make queer defense, 31 ; 

 Monterey streams stocked, 31 ; duck 

 disease again appears, 32 ; federal 

 permits. 32 ; fish cookery demonstra- 

 tions. 32 ; increased consumption of 

 fish necessary, 33 ; notes on the game 

 refuges, 33 : a new game farming 

 project, 34 ; Louisiana originates new 

 duck, 34 ; Alaska fishery products, 34 ; 

 Nova Scotia uses war methods to 

 capture violators, 35 ; California 

 trappers and their catch, 35 ; our 

 mailing list, 70 ; pending legislation, 

 70 : Fish and Game Commission 

 inaugurates educational work in sum- 

 mer resorts, 70; preserve game re- 

 sources, 77 ; large profits with slight 

 outlay, 77 ; "now begins the season," 

 78 ; conviction made under federal 

 migratory bird treaty act, 78 ; Mendo- 

 cino rancher makes good kill, 78 ; 

 gnme laws to be enforced in national 

 forests, 79 ; beaver hides confiscated, 

 79 ; deputy acquitted at trial, 79 ; 

 wartime saving in cost of fish food, 

 79 ; the Pacific coast whale industi*y, 

 SO ; food administration regulations 

 on fishing no longer effective, 80 ; 



more bird treaties needed, 80 ; con- 

 servation of fish, SO ; dependable in- 

 formation is needed, 81 ; state game 

 district IK, 81 ; is the porcupine 

 worth saving?, 82 ; manicure the bird- 

 catching cat, 82 ; a plan to conserve 

 Wyoming elk, S3 ; fur farming in 

 Alaska, 83; how do birds find their 

 way?, S3; a suggestion for Cali- 

 fornia conservationists, 84 ; the game 

 birds of California, 84; passenger 

 pigeons reported in eastern states, 

 86 ; English game birds vindicated, 

 86 ; the ground squirrels of Cali- 

 fornia, 87 ; the food of mallard ducks, 

 87 ; wild birds and legislation, 87 ; 

 fly larvjie suck blood of nestling birds, 

 88 ; importation of quail from Mex- 

 ico, 88 ; federal migratory bird law, 

 89 ; long run of a tagged salmon, 90 ; 

 night herons game in Louisiana, 90; 

 vindication, 145 ; nature study libra- 

 ries to be furnished summer resorts, 

 145; the 1918 catch of fish, 145; 

 maintain a supply, 146 ; rainbow 

 trout acclimatized in Argentina, 146 ; 

 a college of fisheries established, 147 ; 

 trout fry distributed in lakes and 

 streams of California during past 

 three years, 147 ; many lions killed, 

 148 ; airplanes to locate fish, 148 ; 

 fishery products laboratory estab- 

 lished, 149 ; the ownership of wild 

 life, 149 ; our fur resources, 149 ; 

 black bass is not a true bass, 149; 

 persuasion versus compulsion in fish 

 and game conservation, 187 ; the 

 angler versus the net fisherman, 187- 

 188; educational work in summer 

 resorts, 189 ; Tahoe public camp, 189^ 

 190 ; deer conservation in New York, 

 190; migratory bird treaty act con- 

 stitutional. 190-191 ; waterfowl die 

 from eating shot, 191 ; government 

 needs deputy chief game warden, 191— 

 192; angler.s. attention!. 192; addi- 

 tional migratory bird treaties needed, 

 192; Slate J^air exhibit, 193; game 

 censuses, 193-194 ; hatchery depart- 

 ment moves, 194 ; colored prints of 

 golden trout available, 194. 

 Educational work inaugurated at summer 



resorts. 76-77, 189. 

 Eel, 198, 208. 

 Egg, Bird, 79, 85, 98, 204. 



Falcon. 87. 



Fish, 76, 96, 132. 



Fulvous tree duck, 42. 



Goshawk, 87. 



Grunion. 156. 



Pigeon, band-tailed. 160. 



Salmon, 41, 92, 110, 115, 141, 151. 



Shrimp, 9. 



Spinv lobster, 24. 



Trout, 37. 38. 39. 92, 115, 127, 131, 133, 

 151, 152, 153, 176, 181. 

 Egret, 80. 



Eigenmann, C. H., 135. 

 Elk, 97 ; plan to conserve Wyoming, 83 ; 

 Washington will open season on, 97 ; 

 in Shasta County, 98. 



