50 GEORGIA IDAHO. 



Ty Ty (B. & W.) Shooting grounds within y 2 in.; deer, turkey, dove, quail and 

 squirrel, the last two most abundant; Oct. to April best; no season law; livery $1.50 

 to $2.50 p. d.; hotels $1.50 to $2 p. d.; guides, who have dogs, $1.50 p.d.; country- 

 level, no rocks and comparatively dry; owners do not object; shooting excellent 

 for quail, for deer indifferent. 



Tifton (B. & W.) The country adjacent affords good shooting, especially for 

 quail; squirrel, deer and turkey are also found; Oct., Nov., Dec , Jan. and Feb. 

 best; livery and hotel charges moderate; no regular guides and a few pointers and 

 hounds; country open and hilly; owners are pleased to welcome visiting sports- 

 men. 



Washington (Georgia.) The shooting grounds extend for 8 m. around the 

 station; quail and snipe, the former most abundant; Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb., 

 March best; livery $3 p. d.; hotels $2 p. d.; no guides needed and abundance of 

 bird dogs; country diversified, "sage fields mostly;" owners freely give permis- 

 sion; address J. W. Sanders or J. A. Dyson, Washington, Ga., for further particu- 

 lars. 



West Point (W. of Ala.) Snipe can be found ) to 1 m. and quail from , J 4 ' to 3 

 m. from station; geese, duck, dove, quail, snipe, curlew and rabbit, the last three 

 most numerous; from Nov. to March inclusive best months; livery $2.50 p. d.; ho- 

 tels $1.50 to $2 p. d.; guides who have bird dogs $2 to $3 p.d.; country diversified; 

 owners do not generally object, and the guide can remove objections; bird and rab- 

 bit shooting excellent, for squirrel good, and for duck and geese medium. 



Winterville (Georgia.) Good grounds from 1 to 8 m. distant; quail, rabbit, 

 woodcock, snipe and squirrel, first two most numerous; Oct. to April best; no regu- 

 lar livery; hotels $2 p. d.; no regular guides or trained dogs; country open, wood- 

 ed, rocky, hilly and dry; only a few owners object; "good shooting." 



IDAHO. 



American Palls (U. P.) Game can be found in the adjacent grounds within a 

 radius of 25 m.; bear, antelope, "chicken," sage hen, deer, geese and diick abund- 

 ant; fall and spring best; no regular livery; hotels $1.50 p. d., the proprietors of 

 which will furnish guides and saddle horses; no dogs; country hills, lowlands 

 and bottoms; owners do not object; our correspondent writes: "Very good country 

 for general hunting, plenty of game and easy of access." 



Belle vue (U. P.) The hunting grounds cover the whole country diverging from 

 the vicinity of the town ; the mountain best especially for deer and antelope, in ad- 

 dition to which sage hen, "chicken" and grouse are found in goodly numbers; Nov. 

 and Dec. best; livery $5 to $10 p. d.; hotels reasonable; no regular guides or dogs; 

 country open, lava beds and mountains; owners do not object; good hunting. 



-The favorite grounds are: Snake river and Boise valley from 



Eagle Bock (U. P.) The principal grounds are: Titon baain, Jackson's hole. 

 North and South forks of Snake river, first two best: antelope, moose, bear, white 

 and black tail deer and elk, the last and black tail deer most abundant; Nov. and 

 Dec. best; livery $3 p. d.; hotels $2 p. d.; guides $3p. d.; dogs not used; country 

 diversified and dry; timber land rocky and hilly; for elk and deer in and about the 

 willows and shrubbery in open valleys; owners do not object; our correspondent 

 writes: "Hunting good, best in the U. 8.'' 



Granite (N. P.) The hunting grounds are near station in any direction for deer 

 and the Chilco mountains 8 m. for "chicken;" wolf and some bear are also found, 

 the deer being most abundant; Dec. 1 to April 1 best; livery charges small; hotel 

 $1.50 p. d.; no regular guides or dogs; country wooded, hilly and dry; govern- 

 ment land; good hunting reported. 



Inkoin (U. P.) Hunting grounds within 2 m. of station; deer, sage hen, pheas* 



