﻿50 BULLETIN 22, IT. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Wisconsin: One deer a year; 5 grouse, prairie chickens, woodcock, 10 partridges, 15 plover, snipe, 



coots, rail, rice hens, ducks, 10 geese or brant, a day; 20 of all kinds of birds in possession by resident in 



one day. 

 Wyoming: One deer, 2 elk (resident, 1 female and 1 additional elk under special license), 1 male sheep 



a season; IS birds (of which not more than 6 may be grouse) a day, or in possession at one time. 

 Alberta: One deer, 1 elk, 1 moose, 1 caribou, 2 antelope, 2 sheep, 2 goats a season; 10 grouse, partridges 



pheasants, prairie chickens, ptarmigan a day, or 100 a season. 

 British Columbia: Three deer, 1 elk, 2 moose (1 in county of Kootenay), 3 caribou, 3 goats, 2 sheep (1 



in county of Kootenay), 250 ducks and snipe a season. (Nonresident licensee may kill 5 deer, caribou, 



and goats, but not more than 3 of any one species, and 3 moose, elk, and sheep, but not more than the 



bag limit of any one species.) 

 Manitoba: One in all of deer, elk, moose, caribou, and antelope a season; 20 in all of grouse, partridges, 



prairie chickens a day, 100 a season; 20 ducks a day in September, 50 ducks a day in October 



and November. 

 New Brunswick: Two deer, 1 moose, 1 caribou a season (lumber camp limited to 2 moose, 2 caribou 



a'season); 10 partridges, 10 woodcock, 20 ducks a day. 

 Newfoundland: Three caribou (2 stags and one doe) a season. 

 Nova Scotia: One moose a season; 5 ruffed grouse, 10 woodcock a day. 

 Ontario: One deer, 1 moose, 1 caribou a season. Two or more persons hunting together under license 



may kill an average of 1 deer each; 10 partridges a day. 

 Prince Edward Island: No limits. 

 Quebec: Zone 1: Two deer, 1 moose, 2 caribou a season. Zone 2: Two deer, 1 moose, 4 caribou a season; 



3 deer and 3 caribou additional may be taken by persons domiciled m Province under $5 permit. 

 Saskatchewan: Two in all of deer, elk, moose, caribou, and 2 antelope a season; 10 in all of grouse 



partridges, pheasants, prairie chickens, ptarmigan a day, or 100 a season; 50 waterfowl a day, 250 a 



season. 

 Yukon: Six caribou or deer, 2 moose, 2 elk, 2 sheep, 2 goats, 2 musk oxen a season. 



LICENSES FOR HUNTING AND SHIPPING GAME. 



In Arkansas nonresidents are not permitted to hunt, except on their 

 own premises. 1 In all the States and throughout Canada licenses 

 must be secured before nonresidents can hunt any or certain kinds of 

 game (see fig. 2, p. 51). In 40 States 2 and 7 Canadian Provinces a 

 like restriction is imposed on residents, but the fees are usually much 

 smaller, and often are merely nominal (see fig. 3, p. 51). 



A special kind of hunting license, often known as the "alien" 

 license, is being generally adopted to restrict hunting by persons who 

 are not citizens of the country, and is now in force in about half of 

 the States. 



In Maine, 3 Wyoming, New Brunswick (on wild lands), and Nova 

 Scotia nonresidents are not permitted to hunt big game unless ac- 

 companied by qualified guides. 



Landowners or taxpayers are not required to pay the usual fee in 

 a number of States, and no license is required of those hunting in 

 their own county in Michigan and Minnesota (birds) , Texas or Nova 

 Scotia. Special exemptions are made in favor of nonresident mem- 

 bers of fish and game clubs by Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and 

 Quebec. In Virginia no license is required of bona fide guests of 

 residents, and in Ontario no fee is charged for a guest license. 



Details in regard to hunting licenses are given in the table on pages 

 52-59. In every case the fee includes the amount charged for issuing 

 the license. The term commissioner unless otherwise qualified means 

 the srame or fish commissioner. 



1 Except in a few counties. 



-' Including Tennessee, which has only an optional license; otherwise 39 States have a general resident 

 license. 



'■' On wild lands of the State, except from December 1 to 15. 



