order to gain their liberty, or prevent them from having to 

 look at the big wide world from windows which have iron 

 bars before them: 



IT IS UNLAWFUL 



^ To kill harmless birds. 

 * To hunt deer with dogs. 



To break or destroy birds' nests or eggs. 



To place or receive game in cold storage. 



To hunt on land of another without permission. 



To wantonly waste or destroy game birds, animals or fish. 



To carry guns in training dogs during close season on lands 

 frequented by game birds. 



To retain game more than five days after close of season 

 unless tagged by Commission. 



To hunt or carry fire arms in state parks or forest reserve, 

 or to hunt in National forests. 



To use traps, snares, artificial lights, nets, bird lime, set guns, 

 to kill game animals or birds. 



To use the hunting license of another person minimum pen- 

 alty $50.00 or to use another's shipping coupon. 



To kill any game birds or animals in any other way than by 

 shooting them with a gun held to the shoulder. 



To use sink boats, motor boats, launches, sail boats, floating- 

 batteries, sunken boxes, tubs or floating blinds when shooting, 

 or to hunt or shoot between dark and daylight. 



More Than 45 Game Birds Must Not Be Kept at One Time, 



Under the state law, the limit of game birds that may be 

 killed in one day, is 15. The number a person may have in 

 his possession at one time is 50 aquatic fowl, or 45 other 

 game birds. Non-residents are allowed to ship 25 game birds 

 to their place of residence. The sale of game, however, is 

 prohibited at all times. Furthermore, it is an offense to offer 

 to sell or to buy game. 



The open season for trapping muskrat and mink is from 

 November 15 to April 15. All the year is the open season on 

 wolves, and the state pays a bounty of $7.50 for each full- 

 grown one killed and $3 for each cub. In addition to this, 

 most of the counties pay bounties on the wolf scalps. 



