Dec. 7, 1883.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



3t>7 



and u capital shot, although of the last qualification he had 

 on this occasion not much opportunity of showing his skill. 

 We Bhould have expected that his cloth would "have pro- 

 tected him from the remarks which good taste would have 

 omitted, but which are but a proof of what I am Baying. 

 We would advise our friends of the yacht on coming north 

 again to provide themselves in this respect, as it might im- 

 prove their manners and tone down their intrusivetiess. In 

 regard to anonymous letters. I know nothing of the existence 

 d any such, hut, if they have been sent and received, it is 

 another evidence that 1 am not alone in ray indignation in 

 this matter. I have written but one letter On this subject, 

 this one, over my own signature, lit conclusion I beg to 

 inform those interested that I am the proprietor of the so- 

 called "sunken punt," eighteen feet of which appears above 

 water, live feet of which length is over three feet high, above 

 water. 



Having given you the facts of the case from a Canadian 

 point of view, we leave it. to your readers to decide whether 

 "The Old Doctor" is "entitled to the decent respect and con- 

 sideration" which he claims, Robekt Blackwood. 



Montreal. Nov. 80| 1SS2. 



Killing Game Fob Peofit.— Detroit, Mich., Nov. 24. 

 —Editor Forest mid Stream: It is to be presumed that your 

 correspondent, Mr. Frank X Beebe. is blissfully ignorant 

 of facts in attributing so large a proportion of the credit due 

 for the protection of game in this Slate to the efforts of the 

 •'Michigan Sportsman's Association." if not, why are prom- 

 inent members of this association tolerated in making mer- 

 chandise of deer and other game? If, as this gentleman 

 properly defined a true sportsman to be anything but si 

 butcher, why are these men who slaughter deer by the hun- 

 dreds not brought to book for this flagrant infringement of 

 Hie code? I could mention conspicuous examples for the 

 satisfaction of anyone who doubts the assertion. It is no 

 part of a sportsman to kill game for profit, and it is a notori- 

 ous tact that there are men in this State who have no higher 

 idea of the magnificent preserve than that of a stamping 

 and camping ground for iheir clique to forage over ' 'for all 

 the delicacies of the season." as announced from time to 

 time on their bills of fare. If there is any practice more in- 

 defensible than this outside of the association, I should like 

 to know it. During this season one firm have displayed 

 over a hundred deer at their restaurant, presumably slaugh- 

 tered by a party headed by their own dexterous shots: and 

 they all live in'Miehigau." It is well known they make a 

 business of shooting all they can, and they don't scruple to 

 ship game outside of the State, contrary to law in such eases 

 made and provided. Doubtless they hold with your corres- 

 pondent that Northern Michigan is the best place for deer 

 they ever saw ? Complaints are made in the local papers of 

 the hordes of outsiders who come to slay game, and the 

 local pot-hunters are celebrated for their rapacity, when the 

 fact, is patent I hat there is too much indiscriminate Shooting 

 allowed.— Cuas. W. Richardsox. 



ST. JACKSON AND THE DOG. 

 Editor Forest and Stream : 



At your request, and for the enlightenment of would-be 

 sportsmen, I send you herewith a detailed account of the ex- 

 pense incurred by our old friend T. G. on his lato two days' 

 expedition to the hills back of Stamford, Conn. I do this 

 with the fond hope and confident expectation that, vou will 

 make such use ot the. same as will tend to restrain the youth 

 of the land, and all others likely to be similarly afflicted, from 

 a too lavish expenditure when in pursuit of game. These 

 are the 



EXPENSES:' 



One pair waterproof boots for hoy $8 00 



One pair sporting pants for boy.." BOO 



One double lined extra line corduroy coot with tlilrly-two 



p >ekots, for self ' 18 00 



One largo leather bag tor extra clothing, consisting in part of 



extra pants, dickey, boots and hat 3 BO 



Three pounds Curti- & llarv.-y's extra powder 3 75 



Twelve pounds shot, at JScts. 1 <H 



One box extra waterproof caps 1 25 



Two boxes Kiev's pink edge wads B2 



Eailroud ami steamboat fares for boy and self to Stamford. 



Coun., and return including coach hire to ICd St. and back. 13 40 



Board at farm house, two days, boy and self S 00 



Tip to baggaue master for care of dogs in baggage car both 



ways. 200 



Two bottles lubricant for self 3 50 



On" bottle St. Jackson's Oil for limbering up dog 50 



One pair woodcock t 88 



Three quail (Washington Market prices) ■; I 



Total 07 81 



Inasmuch as they killed no birds or game of auy kind, have noth- 

 ing lo place on the ether side of the account. 



With regard to the use of St. Jackson's Oil fur overworked 

 dogs, my old friend has to say that its effect is instantaneous, 

 in point of fact marvelous" On his return home his well- 

 known red setter dog Sport was badly used up, so stiff and 

 otherwise generally done-up was his condition, that it awak- 

 ened in the breast of our old friend the keenest emotions of 

 pity and sorrow. The thought suggested itself to him that 

 possibly an application of St. Jackson's Oil might do the dog 



food, and he was confirmed in that opinion by the fact that 

 e had derived great benefit from the use of "something very 

 like the said oil (in color) in his own case on more than one- 

 occasion after a long tramp. 



Acting upon this idea he at once proceeded to the applica- 

 tion of the oU to what would be known geographically as the 

 southern end or hemisphere, so to speak, of the dog, rubbing 

 it in well. My old trieud reaffirms his statement that its 

 effect was instantaneous and marvelous. The dog sat for a 

 moment on its haunches on the terrace surrounding the house, 

 bearing upon his face that subdued and self-satisfied air that 

 any keen observer must have noticed in the animal when half 

 sitting and half standing over a briar bush. Then, as our 

 friend expresses it, he "lit out" over a four-foot fence in front 

 of his house "going west" in a bee-line for Totteu\ille. at a 

 fearful pace, earning for himself the enviable reputation of 

 being the fastest dog in America, at least when under the 

 influence of St. Jackson's oil. About this there is no doubt, 

 if the statement of our old friend is to be believed, and you 

 know his reputation for truth and veracity upon such sub- 

 jects. He says that he employed a trusty person to follow the 

 dog, and from the report made to him by this person he finds 

 that during the night and before the effects of this one appli- 

 cation had worn off it is susceptible of proof that the dog went 

 so far that it took him until the afternoon of the nfth day to 

 get i iiek. In justice to the dog it should be said that had" not 

 Richmond couuty been an islaud he might have, gone further. 

 In making up the memorandmn of expenditures I have been 

 very particular, aud have endeavored to give an exact detail 

 of the cost of the trip. ( cannot now call to mind anything 

 that has been omitted, except a small quantity of salt-hay to 

 be used as Utter for the dog, but I believe that was furnished 

 (gratis) by an old friend from Germany, "Vraus," of Clifton. 

 Respectfully submitted, H. T. M., Expert Accountant. 

 GnnfOim'e, Staten Island, Not. 22. 



Any person sending their address to R. H. Pooler, Serena, La Sulle 

 jDo., hi., will receive in return free a fine colored lithograph repre- 

 senting pinnated grouse shooting on the prairies, also a catalogue 

 ! :•« holders, belts, vests, £o -Adv 



Forest and Stream Schedule "A." 

 OPEN SEASONS— GAME AND FISH. 



Showing the season in which it is permitted to kill each kind of Game and Fish, in every State, Territory 

 and Province, where such a. season is prescribed by law. Compiled from original authorities and published 

 by the Forest .and Stream, 39 Park Row, New York, July 20, 1882. 



General Provisions. 



It is uidii-itful: To kill, have in possession, transport, or sell game birds, animals and fish, wive only in the 

 open season for each given below; to net or snare game birds or animals; to take or kill game fishes by any other 

 means than angling; to shoot waterfowl at night, or with any other than shoulder-gains; to hunt rabbit's with 

 ferrets; to enter inclosed land for shooting without consent" of owner; to kill except for scientific purpose 

 insectivorous or song birds at any time, or to rob nests of wild birds (except birds of prey). 



Laws forbidding i.ijiort of game obtain in Colorado, Connecticut, Dakota. Indiana. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, 

 Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Ontario, Wyoming. Discriminations against noi,-y, «'</, 7?feobtaiu in Dela- 

 ware, Iowa, Missouri, New Brunswick, New Jersey, North Carolina'; Nova Scotia, Quebec, Tennessee. See Schedule "B " 



Quail. 



Alabama. 

 Califor'a. 

 Color'do. 



Conn 



Dakota . . . 

 Delaw'e. . 

 Dist. Col.. 

 Georgia. . 



Idaho 



Illinois. ... 

 Indiana.. 



Iowa 



Kansas. .. 

 Kent'cky. 

 L'siana... 



Maine 



Maryl'nd. 



Mass 



Michigan 



Minn 



Miss'pi... 

 Missouri. 

 Montana. 

 Nebr'ska. 

 Nevada.. 

 N. Bruns. 

 N. Hatnp. 

 N.Jersey. 

 N. Mex... 

 N. York.. 

 N. C'lina. 

 N.Scotia. 



Ohio 



Ontario . . 

 Oregon , . 

 Penna — 

 Quebec 

 R. Island. 

 S. C'lina. . 



Tenn 



Texas — 



Utah 



Vermont. 

 Virginia.. 

 Wash. T.. 

 West Va. 

 Wiscons. 

 Wyom'g.. 



Sep 15-Mar 15 



Oct 1-Nov 1 



Oct 1 -Jan 1 



Aug 15-Jan t 

 Nov 15-Juu 16 

 Aug l-Fcb 1 



Prot'd Sep '1 

 Oct 1-Jau 1 

 Oct 15 Dec 20 

 Oct l-.Jan 1 



Oct 1-Mar 1 



Sept 15-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-Dec 1 

 Aug 15- Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Sept. 1-Dec; 1 



Oct L-May i 



Oct 15-Feb 1 

 Aug L5-Mar 1 

 Autr 15-Feb 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Oct l-.Ian 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Sept t-May 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Sept. 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Feb i 

 Hep 15-Mar 16 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Auglo-Octl5 



Sep 15-Mar 15 

 Sep 15-Mar 15 

 Protected 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Nov 15-Jan 15 

 Nov 1-Feb 1 

 Apr l-Oct 1 

 Prot'd Sep '83 

 Oct 1-Jau 1 

 Oct 15-Dec 20 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Mar 1 

 Sept 15-Apr 1 

 Prot'd Sep '83 

 Nov 1-Dec 24 

 Oct 15-Jan 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-lJec 1 

 Oct l-Mav 1 

 Oct 15-Feb 1 

 Prot'd to '85 

 Oct 1-Dec 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 



Oct 20-Feb 14 

 July 1-Nov 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 



Oct 1-Jan 1 " 



Aug 15- Jan 1 

 Apr l-Oct 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Oct 1-Jau 1 

 Sept l-.Jan 1 



Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Apr 1 



Nov 1-Jau 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 15-Jan I 



Oct 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Augl5-Murl5 



Nov 1-Feb 1 

 Protected 



Oct 15-Jan 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Prot'd to '87 



Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 

 Ocf 1-Jan 1 



Nov 1-Dcc 1 

 Oct 1-Dec 1 

 Nov 1-Dec. 15 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Aug 10-Feb 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 14-Dec 1 



Sept 1-Dec 1 

 Oct 31, 1884 

 Sept l-Mav 1 

 Aug l-Dec 1 

 Aug 15-Feb 15 



Oct 15-Nov 20 

 Oct 1-Dec 15 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Oct 1-Deo 3. 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 



Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Dec 1 

 Prot'd Nov '86 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Sept 15-Jan 1 

 Autr 1-Nov 15 



Woodcock. Wildfowl. 



Oct 1-May 1 



Sep 15-Mar 15 



July 1-Jan 1 

 July 1-Feb 1 



July 4-Jan 1 

 July 1-Jan 1 

 July 10-Jan 1 



Sept 1-May 1 

 Sept 1- April' 1 



Sept 1-Apr IS 

 Aug la-May 1 



Sept 1-Apr 15 

 Aug 15-May 1 



June 1-Jan 1 Sept 15-May 1 



Sept 1-Dec 1 

 June 15-Feb 1 

 Aug 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-Jan 1 



July 4-Nov 1 

 July i-Jan 10 



Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 

 July 1-Aug 1* 



Sept l-Mav 1 

 Nov 1-Mar 31 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 



Au 10-Muy 15 



Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 



Oct'l-No'vl" 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Sept'l-lYb l ' 



Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 15-Dec 1 

 Sept l-Fcb 1 

 Aug 15-Dec 1 

 Sept 1-Dec 1 



Sept 1-Jan 1 



Sept l-No'v 1 

 Sept 1-Deo 1 



Aug '15-Feb 1 

 An- 15-Mar 1 



Aug 15-Feb 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 15 



Wild Turkey. 



Oct 'W May 1 

 Protected 



Apr l-Oct i 



Sept. 1-Jan 1 

 Nov 1-Feb 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 



Sept l-Fcb 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 



Oct 1-May 1 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 



Oct 1 -Dee T' 



Aug 1-Jan If Sept 1-May 1 



Ocl lo-Dec 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 



Aug 1-Mar 1 

 July 4-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-May 1 



July 4-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 July 1-Jan 1 



Sep" 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 



Sept 1-Mar 1 

 July 1-Feb 1 



July 10-Jan 1 



Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Aug 15-May 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-May If 

 Sept 1-Api- U 

 Sept 1-Mar I 



Aug 15-Apr 1; 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 



Nov 1-Apr 1 



Augl5-Mavl5 



Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Sept l-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 



July 1-Mar 1 



Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 



J'ly 15-Nov 15 



Sept 1-May 1 

 Oct i-Apr i 



Nov .-Jan 15 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 



Sept 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 15-May 1 



Oct 15-Feb 1 



Sept. 1-Feb 1 ' 



Antelope, Elk, Mountain Sheep.— Cal, 1SS4 (2); Col, Sept 1-Jan 1; Idaho, Aug 1-Mar 1; Mont, Aug 10-Feb 1; Neb, Octl- 

 Jan 1; Nev and Utah, Aug 1-Dec 1; New Mexico, Sept 1-May 1; Or, Sept 1-Feb 1; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov IS. Elk.— Iowa, 

 Sept 1-Jan 1; Mich, prot to 1SSB; Minn, Nov 1-Dec 15; Ont, Oct 1-Dec. 15; Pa, Oct 1-Dec 31, Wash T, Aug 15-Jan 1. Bison.— Col, 

 Sept 1-Jan 1. Blue arouse.— Wash T, Aug 15-Jan 1. Buffalo.— Col, Sept 1-Jan 1; Idaho, Aug 1-Mar ■ 1 ; Mont, Aug 10-Feb t; 

 Neb, Oct 1-Jan 1; New Mex, Sept 1-May 1; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov 15. California Quail in. Mo.— Prot to Oct I, 1SS;i. Caribn,,.— 

 Me, Oct 1-Jan 1; N B, Sept 15-Jan 81; N H, Sept 1-Dec 1 ; N S, Sept 15-Jan 3t;.Ont, Oct 1-Dee 15; Que, Sept 1-Feb. Curlew.— 

 Col, prot; Dak, Aug 15-Jan 1; Wyo, Aug 15-Apr L Daves.— Ala, Aug 1-Apr 1; Cal, July 1-Jan 1; Col. prot; Mass, Aug 1- 

 May 1; Mo, Aug 1-Feb 1; N C, Oct 1-Apr 1; S C, Sept 15-Mar 15. Dusky Grouse.— Mont, Aug 1-Mar 1; N*M, 

 Sept 1-May 1; Or, Aug 1-Apr 1; Utah, Aug 15-Mar 15, Fool Hen,— Mont, Aug 1-Mar 1. Meadow Lark (Starling). 

 —Miss, Sept 15-Mar 1; .Mo, Aug 1-Feb 1; N Y, Oct 1-Jan 1; R I, Sept 1-Feb 1; Tenn, Sept 15-Mar 1. Moose.— 

 Me, Oct 1-Jan 1; Mont, Aug 10-Feb 1; N B, Sept 15-Jan 31; N H, .Sept 1-Dee 1 ; N S, Sept 15-Jan81; NY. prot; Out, 

 Sept 15-Dec 15; Or, Sept 1-Feb 1 ; Que, prot, Sept 1, 1S88, season thereafter Sept 1-Feb 1 ; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov 15. Mountain Goat 

 —Idaho, Aug 1-Mar 1 ; Mont, Aug 10-Feb 1; Nev, Aug 1-Dec 1; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov 15. Plover.— Col, prot; Dak, Autr 15-Jau 1; 

 D C, Sept 1-May 1; Me, Aug 1-May 1; Mo and N H, Aug 1-Feb 1; N J, Aug 1-Jan 1 ; Pa, July 15-Jan 1; R I , Aug 1-Apr 1 ; Wyo,' 

 Aug 15-Apr 1. Prairie Chicken.— See Pinnated Grouse. Ptarmigan ("White Quail/ 7 )— Mont, Aug 1-Mar 1 ;' N M, Sept 1-May 1; 

 Wyo, July 15-Nov 15. Rabbit {hare) .—Del, Nov 15-Jan 15 ; Md, Oct 15-Jan 15 ; N B and N S, Oct 1-Mar 1 ; N H, Sept 1-Apr 1 \ 

 N J, Nov 1-Jan 1; N Y, Nov 1-Feb 1; Ont, Sept 1-Mar 1; Pa, Nov 1-Jan 1; Que, Nov 1-Mar 1; R I, Sept 1-Feb 1. Robin.— 

 NY, Oct 1-Jan 1; N C, Oct 1-Apr 1 ; R I, Sept 1-Feb 1; Va, Nov 1-Apr 1. Rail.— Cal, Sept 15-Mar 15; Conn, Sept 12-Janl; 



it, Aug 1-Mar 1 ; Neb, Aug 15-Feb 1; Nev, Sept 1-Mar 15; N M, Sept 1-May 1; Ore, Aug l-Apr I.; Utah, Aug 15-Mar 15; 



sh T, Aug 15-Jan 1; Wis, Aug 15-Jan 1; Wyo, July 15-Nov 15. Snipe.— Dak, Aug 15-Jan 1; D C, Sept 1-May 1; Midi.' 

 crept 1-May 1; H B and N S, Aug 1-Mar 1; Ont, Aug 15-Jan 1; Que, Sept 1-Feb 1; Tenn, Sept 15-MaT l; Wyo, Aug 15-Apr 1. 

 Squirrel.— WH, N J and Pa, Sept 1-Jan 1; NY, Aug 1-Feb 1 ; R I, Sept 1-Feb 1. Wildfowl.— For exceptions of certain species 

 in some States see Schedule "B." Wild Pigeons generally protected on and near nesting grounds. * Woodcock.— Second 

 New Jersey season Oct 1-Dec Hi. +Dutchess, Herkimer and Oneida counties, Sept 1-Jan 1. 



FISH — Black Bass.— la, June 1-Mar 1; Me, July 1-Apr 1; Mass, Jtdy 1-Dec 1; N H, June 15-Apr SO; N J, June 1- 

 Nov 1; N Y, June 1-Jan 1; Ont, May 15-Apr 15; Pa, June 1-Jan 1; Que, May 15-Apr 15; R I, July 15-Mar 1; 

 Utah, prot lt'Sf; Vt. July 1-May 15; Va, July 1-May 1; Wis, May 1-Feb 1. Bull Trout.-Wash T., Apr l-Oct 1. Cali- 

 fornia Trout in N Y, Sept 1-May 15. Grayling,— Mich, June 1-Nov 1; N H, June 1-Apr 1. Jack (white) Salmon.— 

 W Va, June. 15-May 1. Lake Trout (salmon trout).— Cal, Apr 1-Nov 1; Mass, Apr l-Oct 1; N H, Apr MO-Sept 80; N J, 

 Mar l-Oct 1; N Y, Apr l-Oct 1; Out, Nov 10-Novl: Pa, Oct 1-Jan 1; Que, Dee l-Oct 15; Vt, May 1-Sept 1; Wash! 

 Apr l-Oct 1. Land.-loekei) Salmon.— Me, May l-Oct 1; Mass, Apr l-Oct 1; N H, Apr 3n-Sept 30; Vt, May 1-Sept I ; W Va, .Jan 1- 

 Septl. Lomje.— Vt, May 1-Sept 1. Mu.scallonge.—N H, June 1-Apr ].; NY, June 1-Jan i; Ont, May 15-Apr 15; Que, May 15 

 Apr 15, Pickerel. S H, .Mine 1-Apr 1; Out, May 15-Apr 15; Pa, June 1-Jan 1; Que, May 15-Apr 15. Pike,— H If, June 1-Apr 1; 

 Pa, June 1-Jan 1. Pike perch.— Hi H, July 1-May 1. Salmon.— Cal, Sept 15-Aug 1; Conn, prot. to 1883', la, Feb 1-Nov 1; 



Me, Apr 1-Sept 15; Mass, May 1-Ang 1 ; H B and N S, Feb 1-Sept 15; N H. June 14 (?) ; Pa, Apr 1-Aug 1 ; Wash. Apr l-Oct 1; 



Que.May 1-Sept 1. Salmon Trautr-Bee Lake Trout. SmWf.-Mass. June. 1-Mar 15. ToQUe.— Me, May 1-Qctl Trow 

 or Brook).— Cal, Apr 1-Nov 1; Cum, Apr l-.luly 1 ; la, Feb 1-Nov 1 ; Me, May 1-Oet 1 : Mass, Apr l-Oct 1 ; Mich, May 1-Sept 1 ; 

 Minn, Apr l-Oct 1 ; N H, Apr 80-Sept 30; K J, Mar l-Oct 1 ; N M. Apr 1-Dee i; NY, Apr 1-Sept 1 ; N C, Dec SO-Oct 15; Ont, 

 May 1-Sept 15; Pa, Apr 1-Aug 1 ; Que. Dee 81-Oet 1; R 1, Mar 1-Aug 15; Va, Apr 1-Sept 15; Wash, Apr 1-Oef 1; W Va, June 1- 

 Sept 1; Wis, Apr 15-Sept 15, Walt-eya& Pike— 111, June 1-Mar 1 ; la. June 1-Mar 1 ; Vt. May 20 Apr SO. Wlrite Perch— Me. 

 July 1-Apr 1, N H, July 1 -May 1, 



