﻿GAME LAWS FOR 1913. 29 



Nevada — Continued. Open seasons. 



Bob white, partridge, pheasant, other imported birds No open season. 



Sage hen July 15-Oct. 2. 



Woodcock Sept. 15-Jan. 1 . 



Plover, snipe Sep t . 1 5-Dec. 1 C. 



Duck, goose, swan Sept. 15-Jan. 16. 



Brant Oct. I Jan. 16. 



Yellowlegs Sept. 1-Dec. 16. 



New Hampshire ' (1901-1913): 



Deer in Coos County Oct. 1-Dec. 16 



Deer in Carroll and Grafton Counties Nov. 1-Dec. 16 



Deer in rest of State Dec. 1-Dec. 16. 



Elk, moose, caribou No open season. 



Hare, rabbit Oct. 1- Apr. 1. 



Gray squirrel Oct. 1, 1919. 



Exception: Outside of the thickly settled part of cities and towns . Oct. 1-Nov. 1 



Quail, partridge, ruffed grouse, woodcock (see exception), Wilson snipe Oct. 1-Dec. 1. 



Exception: Woodcock in Coos and Grafton Counties Sept. 15-Dec. 1 



Dove, pheasant, any introduced foreign game bird No open season. 



Killdeer, upland plover or Bartramian sandpiper, wood duck Oct. 1, 1917. 



Black-breasted and golden plover, yellowlegs Oct. 1-Dec. 16.2 



Bail, coot, gallinule Sept. 1-Dec. 1." 



Duck (except wood duck and sheldrake), goose, brant Oct. 1-Jan. 16.3 



New Jersey (1903-1913): 



Deer, bucks only * (no open season for does) Nov. 1-Nov. 6. 



Rabbit, squirrel Nov. 10-Dec. 16. 



Quail, ruffed grouse (partridge), prairie chicken, Hungarian partridge, English or 

 ring-neck pheasant (females until 1914) , wild turkey Nov. 10-Dec. 16. 



Dove, wild pigeon No open season. 



Woodcock Oct. 10-Dec. 1. 



Upland plover, 5 years . ... Aug. 1, 1916. 



Plover (except upland plover), yellowlegs May 1-Dec. 16. 



English (Wilson) snipe (bog or jacksnipe) Sept. 1-Dec. 16. 



Curlew, surf (bay) snipe (except English snipe), sandpiper, and other shore birds May 1-Jan. 1. 



Reedbird Sept. 1-Nov. 1. 



Marsh hen, rail, coot, gallinule Sept. 1-Dec. 1. 



Duck (except wood duck, s\^an, Sept. 1, 1918), goose, brant Nov. 1-Jan. 16.6 



New Mexico (1912): 



Deer (with horns) Oct. 1-Nov. 16. 



Deer (without horns), elk, sheep, goat No open season. 



Antelope, 5 years June 14, 1917. 



Quail (except bobwhite) Nov. 1-Feb. 1. 



Bob white quail, pheasant, prairie chicken, wild pigeon, 5 years June 14, 1917. 



Grouse Sept. 1-Nov. 16. 



Ptarmigan (white grouse), Oregon or Denny pheasant No open season. 



Wild turkey Nov . 1-Jan. 1 6 . 



Turtle dove July 1-Oct. 1. 



Plover, snipe, yellowlegs, duck, goose, brant Sept. 1-Dec. 16. 



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



New York <* (1912-13): 



Deer, with horns not less than 3 inches long, in Adirondack region 7 Oct. 1-Nov. 16. 



Deer— rest of State (see exception) No open season. 



Exception: Deer having horns not less than 3 inches in length in Ulstet County 

 and towns of Neversink, Cochecton, Tusten, Highland, Lumberland, Forest- 

 burg, Bethel, and all of towns of Mamakating and Thompson south of New- 

 burgh and Cochecton turnpike in Sullivan County and Deer Park in Orange 

 County Nov. 1-Nov. 16 



i Governor and council may suspend open season in time of excessive drought. 



* In Rockingham County the season on beach birds, coot, teal, opens July 15. 



3 On tide -waters and salt marshes the season on black ducks opens September 1. 



* Not applicable to deer in game preserves or to possession of imported deer properly tagged. 



5 Open season for duck, goose, and brant on Delaware River and Bay , begins Sept. 1. 



6 When first date of open season falls on Sunday, season opens on the preceding Saturday. 



7 The Adirondack region comprises the counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Herki- 

 mer, Oswego, Saratoga, St. Lawrence, Warren, and Washington, and that part of Jefferson, Lewis, and 

 Oneida Counties lying east of the Utica & Black River R. R. from Utica to Ogdensburg. 



