GAME LAWS ABROAD. 277 



respect to killing game even during the fence time, as a pro- 

 tection against damages caused by game, are not affected by 

 the present law. 



4. The present law does not apply to killing game in 

 enclosed parks. But the sale of game killed in such parks 

 during the fence time is prohibited in conformity with the 

 provisions of 7. 



5. The following are the fines incurred for killing or 

 taking game during the fence periods, as also for trapping 

 or snaring game : 



Tbalers. *. d. 



1. For an elk 50 = 7 10 



2. For a red deer 30 4 10 



3. For a fallow deer 20 300 



4. For a roe deer 10 1 10 



5. For a badger 5 15 



6. For a capercailzie (cock or hen) ... 10 1 10 



7. For a blackcock, or hen 3 090 



8. Forahazelcock("Hazelhahn")or hen 3 090 



9. For a pheasant 10 1 10 



10. For a swan 10 1 10 



11. For a bustard 3 090 



12. For a hare 4 12 



13. For a partridge 2 060 



14. For a snipe, wild duck, or any other 



species of water fowl included under 



the head of game 2 060 



6. It is forbidden to take up tbe eggs or brood of game 

 birds, and the prohibition extends even to persons to whom 

 the shooting belongs ; the latter, however (in particular the 

 owners of pheasant preserves), are authorized to take up 

 the eggs which are laid in the open, in order to have them 

 hatched. 



It is equally forbidden to take away plovers' and seagulls' 

 eggs after April 30. 



7. Any one hawking, or exposing, or offering for sale 

 in shops, markets, or in any other way, game, whether entire 

 or cat up, but not cooked, the taking or killing of which is 

 prohibited at the time, fourteen days after the commencement 

 of the fence time, or any one assisting in such sale, incurs, 



