THE GAME BREEDER 121 



which the society and its members are Audubon Association under which we 



interested, can send them to any of our readers who 



The society favors protective laws in- will send us a 2-cent stamp for mailing 



tended to save the remnants of wild each bulletin. 



game where such game still occurs, but The object of the bulletins is to en- 

 it is especially interested in seeing that courage game breeding and, as our read- 

 the restrictive laws do not interfere with ers are aware, the National Association 

 or prevent the profitable breeding of all of Audubon Societies now takes as much 

 species of game and fish. interest in this subject and in securing 



The society has done much and its sane game laws, encouraging game breed- 

 members promise to do much more in '^S> as we do. It is a graceful act on 

 the way of organizing game breeding ^he part of the Audubon Association to 

 associations and game shooting clubs. It P.^^^^^t us to offer these two good bulle- 

 is especially interested in the work of ^ms written by Mr. Job, whose good 

 introducing the prairie grouse, quail and ^^^^ we noticed recently. Now that we 

 other indilenous game to places where ^^.^, ^" P""^"^ squarely together there 

 they have become extinct and where they ^^" F^f^ ^^ "^-'Iu^T^a "^^^ 

 can be made profitably plentiful. ^^^^ ^^^°^^ kno wn m the l and. 



The Game Conservation Society is in * 

 no way opposed to the American Asso- (Continued from page 117.) 

 ciation or the other game protective as- ^^ ^irds in each covey is about fifteen, 

 sociations. Representing as it does the g^^^^ ^he birds are properly looked after, 

 interests of sporting and commercial ^^^^^j^ ^3 controlled and food is -sup- 

 breeders The Conservation Society de- jj^^ j^ ^-^^^^^^ there should be at least 

 votes its_ energies exclusively to those ^j^ ^^ ^j ^t thousand quail on this 

 engaged m the new industry and to see- ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ i„ of the season 

 ing that it IS not interfered with or pre- °g^|. £^|j 

 ventea. ^ ^ \Ye desire to have reports from all 



The chief object of the society is to members of the Game Conservation So- 

 make America the biggest game produc- ^j^^ ^^out the number of deer and birds 

 ing country m the world and it is pleas- ^hey own at the end of the present breed- 

 ing to observe that this object rapidly ■ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^13^ ^3 ^^out the 

 is being obtained. The Game Conserva- ^^^^ ^^^ ^irds owned by their neighbors, 

 ion Society works hand in hand with ^-^^^ practically all of the owners of 

 the Economic Department of the Na- j^ America are subscribing mem- 

 tional Association of Audubon Societies §^^3 ^f ^he Game Conservation Society, 

 and It IS pleased to give credit to all ^^^ ^^^3^3 ^f ^^e game owned by breed- 

 associations which show any interest in ^^3 •„ ^he United States and Canada will 

 the industry of game breeding. ^e very accurate. _ We wish all of our 



, readers to send in reports stating the 



number of breeding fowls and deer they 



Worth Having. own and the number of young on hand 



The National Association of Audubon J" the month of August. A special mail 



Societies has issued two good bulletins : will be sent out to special reporters for 



(1) The Propagation of Upland Birds; the survey of the field in all parts of the 



(2) The Propagation of Wild Water- country, but we hope our readers will 

 fowl. Both are beautifully illustrated, take an interest in this census and that 

 The picture of wild geese is from a they will send in their reports without 

 painting by Horsfall and is so good that further notice. The money expended an- 

 we have decided to frame it for the wall nually by the Society for postage is large 

 of The Game Conservation Saciety. and we hope our readers will bear this in 



These bulletins cost 25 cents each, but mind and report without waiting for spe- 



we have made an arrangement with the cial letters. If a large number of breed- 



