﻿28 BULLETIN 22, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Minnesota (1905-1909): Open seasons. 



Deer, male moose -. Nov. 10-Nov. 30. 



Elk, female moose, caribou, fawn No open season. 



Quail, partridge, ruffed grouse (pheasant) Oct. 1-Dec. 1 . 



Sharp-tailed or white-breasted grouse, prairie chicken (pinnated grouse), turtle dove, 

 golden plover, Wilson or jack snipe, woodcock Sept. 7-Nov. 7. 



Pheasants (Chinese, English, Mongolian) No open season. 



Duck, goose, brant Sept. 7-Dec. 1. 



Rail, coot, gallinule Sept. 1-Dec. 1. 



Mississippi » (1900-1910): 



Deer (female deer and spotted fawn, no open season) , bear Nov. 15-Mar. 1 . 



Quail or partridge Nov. 1-Mar. 1. 



Wild turkey (hens, no open season) Jan. 1-May 1. 



Dove July 1-Mar. 1 . 



Plover, tatler, chorook, grosbec, Jacksnipe or Wilson snipe, and yellowlegs Sept. 1-Dec. 16. 



Goot (poule d'eau), rail (mud hen), gallinule Sept. 1-Dec. 1. 



Duck, goose, brant Sept. 1-Jan. 16. 



Cedar bird Sept. 1-Mar. 1. 



Missouri (1909-1913): 



Deer, males only (no open season for does or fawns under 1 year of age) Nov. 1-Jan. 1 . 



Squirrel (gray, black, fox) July 1-Dec. 1. 



Quail (bobwhite, partridge) Dec. 1-Jan. 1. 



Wild turkey Nov. 1— Jan. 1. 



Dove Sept. 1-Jan. 1. 



Ruffed grouse (pheasant), prairie chicken (pinnated grouse), Mongolian, Chinese, 

 and English pheasants, woodcock, and other game birds No open season. 



Plover, yellowlegs Sept. 1-Dec. 16. 



Snipe Sept. 15-Dec. 16. 



Rail, coot, gallinule Sept. 1-Dec. 1. 



Duck, goose, brant Sept.l5-Jan. 16. 



Montana (1905-1913): 



Deer, sheep, goat Oct. 1-Dec. 1. 



Elk (see exceptions) Oct. 1, 1918. 



Exceptions: In counties of Sweetgrass, Park, Gallatin, Madison, Teton, Flat- 

 head, and those portions of Powell and Missoula Counties drained by South 

 Fork of Flathead and Swan Rivers, respectively, Beaverhead County east of 

 Oregon Short Line Railroad between Willis and Armstead, and Beaver- 

 head County south of Pittsburg and Gilmore Railroad Oct. 1-Dec. 1. 



Moose, caribou, fawns, female sheep, and lambs, antelope, bison or buffalo No open season. 



Quail, Chinese pheasant, Hungarian pheasant, dove No open season. 



Pheasant, partridge, prairie chicken, sage hen, fool hen, grouse Oct. 1-Nov. 1. 



Duck, goose, brant Sept. 1-Dec. 16. 



Black-breasted and golden plover, jacksnipe or Wilson snipe, and yellow- 

 legs Sept. 1-Dec. 16- 



Rail, coot, gallinule Sept. 1-Dec. 1. 



Nebraska (1901-1911): 



Deer, elk, antelope No open season. 



Squirrel (gray, red, fox, timber) Oct. 1-Dec. 1. 



Quail Nov. 1-Nov. 16. 



Dove, plover (except killdeer) July 15-Sept. 1. 



Prairie chicken, sage chicken, grouse Sept. 1-Dec. 1. 



Partridge, pheasant, ptarmigan, English partridge, Belgian partridge, English 

 pheasant, Chinese pheasant, Mongolian pheasant, English black cock, other im- 

 ported game birds, wild pigeon, wild turkey, curlew, white crane, swan No open season. 



Yellowlegs, jacksnipe, Wilson snipe, duck, goose, brant Sept. 1-Dec. 16. 



Rail, coot, and gallinule Sept. 1-Dec. 1. 



Nevada 2 (1909-1913): 



Deer (males only) Oct. 15-Nov. 16. 



Antelope, female deer, spotted fawn No open season. 



Mountain sheep and goat Jan. 1, 1920. 



Mountain quail Oct. 1-Jan. 2. 



Valley quail Oct. 15-Jan. 16. 



Grouse 1 Oct. 1-Dee 16. 



• Local regulations of boards of supervisors also in force. 



2 County commissioners may change dates of close seasons (without altering length) and may open 

 seasons for shorebirds and waterfowl Sept. 1. 



