301392 



INDEX 



Pages 

 F. C. WALCOTT, Introduction, Review of present con- 

 ditions and recommendations for the future. 5-11 

 MAP Showing State Parks and Game Eefuges. (facing) 12 

 STATISTICAL 13-17 



GAME 



DR. WILLIAM T HORNADAY, Director, New York 

 Zoological Society. Which will Connecticut have- 

 extermination or preservation? 15-18 



DR. LEONARD C. SANFORD, Member former Fish and 

 Game Commission. Connecticut's present re- 

 sources in Fish and Game. 18-21 



JOHN B. BURNHAM, President, American Game Pro- 

 tective Association. Is free public shooting a pos- 

 sibility? 21-23 



LOUIS AGASSIZ FUERTES, Artist and Conservation- 

 ist. The preservation of game. 23-25 



THE HONORABLE GEORGE SHIRAS, 3rd, Author 



and Legislator. Sounds optimistic note. 25 



R. P. HOLLAND, Vice-President, American Game Pro- 

 tective Association. Compares the activities of 

 New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New 

 Jersey. 26-31 



JOHN M. PHILLIPS, Chairman, Pennsylvania Fish and 

 Game Commission. The game killed by the peo- 

 'v pie of Pennsylvania last year and its value. 31-32 



DONfi-LDi MBcVICAR, Expert game breeder. Hand- 

 rearing of ruffed grouse. 32-37 



FISH 



THE HONORABLE HUGH M. SMITH, Director of 



Fisheries, Washington. The landlocked salmon. 37-38 



DR. CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, Director, New York 

 Aquarium. How to improve Connecticut's supply 

 of fresh water fish. 38-43 



THE HONORABLE R. B. STOECKEL, The rivers and 



ponds of Connecticut and their treatment. 43-46 



JOHN W. TITCOMB, Expert consulting Fish Culturist. 

 Black Bass Culture as Applied to the State of 

 Connecticut. 46-51 



