46 



DIGEST OF GAME LAWS FOR 1901. 



Limits of game hags — Continued. 



States. 



Wisconsin 



Wyoming 



British Columbia 



Manitoba 



New Brunswick . 



Newfoundland . . 



Northwest Terri- 

 tories. 



Nova Scotia 



Ontario 



Quebec. 1 Zone 1 . 



Zone 2. 



Game. 



Deer 



Deer, elJi 



Antelope 



Mountain sheep, mountain goat 



Deer 



Elii, moose 



Caribou, mountain goat 



Mountain sheep 



Ducli 



Deer, elk, moose, caribou, antelope . . . 

 Grouse, partridge, prairie chicken, 

 pheasant. 



Deer 



Moose, caribou 



Caribou 



Deer, elk, moose, caribou 



Grouse, partridge, pheasant, prairie 

 chicken. 



Moose, caribou 



Deer, moose, caribou 



Deer, caribou 



Moose 



Caribou 



Number. 



2 in a season; 1 deer may be exported 

 on each of the 2 coupons of license; 50 

 birds at once may be exported by a res- 

 ident if accompanied by owner; 50 birds 

 or animals may be exported by a non- 

 resident in one year. 



2 of each in a season. 



3 in a season. 



1 of each in a season. 

 10 in a season. 



2 of each in a season. 

 5 of each in a season. 



3 in a season. 

 250 in a season. 



2 in all in a season. 



20 in one day; 100 in a season. 



2 in a season. 



Number in a season named in license. 



3 stags and 1 doe; under $80 nonresident 

 license 7 in two months. 



3 of any species in a season (except for 

 food for self or family). 



20 altogether in a day. 



2 of each in a season. 

 Inall2deer,lmoose,orlcaribouinaseason. 

 2 of each in a season. 

 1 in a season. 



4 in a season. 



iThe commissioner of lands, forests, and fisheries may grant permission (on payment of $5) to 

 take 3 additional deer and 3 additional caribou. 



LICENSES FOR HUNTING OR SHIPPING GAME. 



In some sections of the United States, notabl}^ in Missouri, the privi- 

 lege of hunting is not extended to nonresidents, and in Virginia it is 

 unlawful for nonresidents to kill wild fowl in certain parts of the State/ 

 In twent3^-one States and everyw^here in Canada licenses must be 

 secured before nonresidents ma}^ hunt certain game or hunt at all. 

 In nine States and two Canadian Provinces a like restriction is 

 imposed on residents, but the fees are usuallj^ very much smaller and 

 often merely nominal. Thus in Nebraska, South Dakota, Washington, 

 and Wisconsin resident licenses cost $1, while nonresident licenses 

 vary from |10 to |25, according to the State; in North Dakota and 

 Michigan the fee for residents is 75 cents, while that for nonresidents 

 is $25. In Minnesota 25 cents and $25 are the respective charges for 

 licenses to shoot big game. In Wyoming the same distinction is 

 observed in the issue of ' gun licenses ' for hunting big game, residents 

 being charged a fee of %1 and required to secure licenses only for 

 shooting in counties other than those in which they reside, while non- 

 residents pay liO for the privilege of hunting anywhere within the 

 State. Some of the Canadian licenses are even more expensive. Brit- 



^ On any waters, marshes, or beaches within the jurisdiction of the State, below 

 the head of tide water ( except on Eastern Shore ) ; from skiff or sink box in Fairfax, 

 Henrico, King George, Prince Wilham, and Stafford counties; in Accomac and 

 Northampton counties, unless nonresident is a member of the Eastern Shore Game 

 Protective Association. 



