THE GAME BREEDER 



123 



DEER AND ELK FOR SALE 



Large Northern White Tailed Deer and 



Elk for Stocking Parks and 



Game Preserves 



Last year I sold everything 

 which I wished to part with and 

 advance orders are now coming 

 in for Deer and Elk. I can also 

 supply some species of Game 

 Birds. 



Write for list and prices 



WARREN R. LEACH 



RUSHVILLE 



ILLINOIS 



wrong end as Mr. Huntington has convinc- 

 ingly emphasized." 



Hon. J. W. Metcalf, Chief Fish and Game 

 Commissioner, Carbon County, Utah, wrote : 

 "There is more game killed by vermin, the 

 natural enemies of game, than there is by 

 hunters, and I think 3^our idea of paying 

 someone to keep down vermin has just hit 

 the mark." 



Mr. G. W. Tyson, Jr., of South Strafford, 

 Vermont, wrote: "Since our meeting at 

 Montpelier I have done a lot of thinking 

 along the lines of your suggestions. I am 

 convinced that should the money and gray 

 matter expended in making most of our game 

 laws be directed toward bettering the natural 

 conditions, the results must be better. The 

 land owner and farmer must be interested 

 and not run over. One of my neighbors shot 

 twenty-six foxes last winter and several 

 others in the vicinity did nearly as well. 

 Foxes are as plenty as ever and turkey raising 

 on account of them is almost impossible." 



Chas. A. Paul, Norwalk, Ohio, wrote to the 

 publishers: I desire to congratulate you on 

 securing Mr. Huntington as editor. I believe 

 his ideas on game protection are the only 

 correct ones and that his articles will be the 

 greatest blessing for the game cause ever pro- 

 duced. 



Dr. G. W. Field, Chairman Massachusetts 

 Com. on Fisheries and Game, wrote : I am 

 very much interested in the work you are 

 carrying on. 



Dr. W. S. Harban, Washington, D. C, 

 wrote : "I am greatly interested in your 

 work." 



Mr. G. S. Baker, Providence, R. I., wrote: 

 We have been working on the lines you pro- 

 pose in your magazine, and I think that is 

 the only way the average business man will 

 ever get any nearby shotting. 



H. H. Holt, Houston, Texas, wrote: "You 

 are working along a new line and I am 

 pleased to see it. I still cherish the hope that 

 some day I can add to my small farm and 

 assist in increasing the game." 



Robert Page Lincoln, Minneapolis, Minn., 

 wrote: "Your efforts along the line which 

 it is your intention to follow siiould most as- 

 suredly be appreciated by the majority, and 

 it is sincerely hoped that you will meet with 

 success." 



J. A. Miles, Charleston, S. C, wrote: "I 

 have long thought that we have had too much 

 law and too little protection, and I hope the 

 day is near at hand when game will be plenti- 

 ful again." 



M. H. Hoover, Lockport, N. Y., wrote: 

 "The cause you advocate .seems to be all 

 right." 



C. Perry Marks, New York, wrote: "[ am 

 greatly interested in your movement to pro- 

 tect the wild fowl and other game. It cer- 

 tainly gives encouragement to your readers." 



Jos. T. Bailey, Philadelphia, wrote: "Your 

 articles are most excellent and any man who 

 has brains ought t" be able to see the justice 



