THE GAME BREEDER 



91 



world, and Foods and Planting for Up- 

 land Game, by an expert on this sub- 

 ject. The dinner will be bigger and 

 better than last year but there must be an 

 end to the issuing of the tickets a week, 

 at least, before the dinner is served, since 

 it is not easy to get a large amount of 

 game such as is proposed to be served, 



in a hurry. 



• 



CORRESPONDENCE. . 



Editor Game Breeder: 



I have been watching the most excel- 

 lent work that your society has been do- 

 ing, through its organ, The Game Breed- 

 er, and I welcome this opportunity to 

 congratulate you. 



C. W. DiMICK. 



Boston, Mass. 

 Secretary Game Conservation Society: 



Kindly give me information regarding 

 the Game Guild and oblige. 



Rev. C. W. Siegler. 



Wisconsin. 



[The Guild will have its first meeting in 

 December during the afternoon preceeding the 



annual game dinner of the society. The rules 

 will then be adopted and the booklet of the 

 Guild will be ordered printed. We will send 



you a copy.] 



• 



Editor Game Breeder: 



Your favor of October 26th, asking 

 for information as to the possession of 

 wood duck, received. You will note 

 from consulting the conservation law 

 that section 211, subdivision 1, provides 

 that there is no open season for wood 

 duck. Therefore to possess the same in 

 this state a license would be necessary 

 as provided by section 159, sub-division 

 2. Yours very truly, 



George D. Pratt, 



Commissioner. 

 By Llewellyn Legge, Chief, D.F.G. C.C. 



Our Wild Fowl and Waders 



Practical Book on Duck Breeding 

 for Sport and Profit 



$1.50 



The Game Breeder, 150 Nassau St., N. Y. C. 



A New Book on Increasing and Attracting Birds 



"The Propagation of Wild Birds : 

 A Manual of Applied Ornithology 



99 



Treating of the practical, detailed Methods of Attracting, Propa- 

 gating and Increasing all Kinds of desirable Wild Birds, Song 

 and Insectivorous Birds, Upland Game Birds, and Wild Water 

 Fowl in America. The Directions include furnishing Nesting 

 Devices, Planting of Estates, Feeding Birds, and successful 

 methods of artificial and natural propagation. 



By HERBERT K. JOB 



In Charge of The Department of Applied Ornithology of the National 

 Association of Audubon Societies 



Fully illustrated with photographs. $2.50 net 

 FOR SALE BY 



THE GAME CONSERVATION SOCIETY, - 150 Nassau Street, New York 



In writing to advertisers please mention The Game Breeder or sign your letters: "Yours for More G«me." 



