THE GAME BREEDER iii 



MORE GAME AND l^LlCi -#-»-% t<*»/> M ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR 



FEWER GAME LAWS 1 . . Vj^ITlC I^TC'C'CX^T SINGLE COPIES JO CENTS 



of a suitable size for binding, because it will be filled with practical and instructive 

 matter which the readers no doubt will wish to bind. 



At the suggestion of Mr. Charles Hallock, an editorial chair will be reserved 

 for Radford, who will relate some interesting adventures when he returns from the 

 Arctic regions. 



A HISTORY OF THE "MORE GAME" MOVEMENT. 



Its peculiar start, and its progress up to date, will be interesting to all who 

 believe that it will prove Mr, Huntington's contention, that, 



" It should be an easy matter to make North America the biggest 

 game producing country in the world." 



NOTES FROM DEPARTMENTS AND CLUBS. 



The articles about the State Game Departments and about the clubs and 

 preserves will be supplemented by interesting notes about the departments and what 

 they are doing, and many notes from the game clubs and preserves written by 

 ■clubmen and game keepers. 



The first issue of the magazine goes to several thousand men who are actively 

 interested in practical game preserving for sport, and to several hundred breeders 

 in the United States and Canada who are rearing game for profit. 



FISH 



Fish breeding and angling and fish cooking will be given much prominence 

 and there will be many authoritative articles on these subjects during the year. 



It is an age of specialists, and The Game Breeder will always aim to be the 

 leader in its chosen field. While it may not have much to say about motor 

 boats or motor vehicles and yachts, it by no means follows that the makers and 

 dealers should not advertise them in The Breeder. It is evident that it will have 

 from the start the highest class of subscribers in the sporting field. 



During the year it will reach many thousands of sportsmen who are able to 

 do things of importance and who can buy things. 



Since the editors wish to keep in touch at all times with the small breeders, 

 the game keepers and others who know most about game, the price of the magazine 

 has been made low in order that every one may take it. 



Per Year, $1.00. Single Copies, 10 Cents 



THE GAME CONSERVATION SOCIETY, Publishers, 150 Nassau Street, NEW YORK 



