39° 
Litchfield, Dr. HH. LsRoss, 22.0. BoxiicosGa- 
Madi Ot 
New Haven, Wilbur E. Beach, 318 Chapel Street, 
New Haven, Ct. 
LOCAL WARDENS IN NEW JERSEY. 
County. Name of Warden. Address. 
Morris, D. Ms Clark, Newfoundland. 
Somerset, G. E. Morris, Somerville. 
Morris, Francis E. Cook, Butler. 
Passaic, L. M. Lefevre, Pompton Plains. 
Sussex, Isaac D Williams, Branchville. 
Morris, Joseph Peliet, Pompton Plains. 
Union, A. H. Miller, Cranford. 
e M: SENSES Roselle. 
acob Young, +7 
Warren, Ele Warner, Phillipsburg. 
Onondago, James Lush, Memphis, N. Y. 
Yates, B. L. Wren, Penn Yan, N.Y. 
Dutchess, Chas. H.! ‘eLong, Pawling, N. Y. 
Dutchess, Jacob Tompkins, Billings,. N.Y. 
LOCAL WARDENS IN PENNSYLVANIA. 
Venango, G. D. Benedict, Pleasantville. 
Northumberland, W. A. Keppard, Shamokin. 
Potter, Byron Bassett, Coudersport. 
Crawford, Jasper Tillotson, ‘Tillotson. 
LOCAL WARDENS IN MICHIGAN. 
Kalkaska, W. H. Dunham, Kalkaska. 
Kalamazoo, C. E. Miller, Augusta. 
LOCAL WARDENS IN WYOMING. 
Fremont, Reison vamall, Dubois. 
: . N. Leak, 
Uinta, Woes anosont Jackson. 
Carbon, Kirk Dyer, Medicine Bow. 

DISCOUNTS TO LEAGUE MEMBERS. 
The following firms have agreed to give 
members of the L. A. S. a discount of from 2 
per cent. to 10 per cent. on all goods bought 
of them. In ordering please give L. A. 5. 
number: 
Syracuse Arms Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Guns. 
Davenport Fire Arms Co., Norwich, Conn. Shot- 
guns, rifles. 
cui Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y. Photographic 
goods 
Blair Camera Co., Boston, Mass. Photographic goods. 
Folmer & Schwing, 271 Canal Street, New York City. 
Photogr pate ‘foods. 
The Bostwick Gun and Sporting Goods Co., 
Arapahoe St., Denver, Col. 
W. sce Langdon, Bridgeport, Conn. 
oods. 
Nar on Condensed Milk Co., 71 Hudson Street, 
New York City. Condensed products, 
Oneida Community, Kenwood, N.Y. Traps. 
Metz & Schloerb, Oshkosh, Wis. Moccasins, hunting 
shoes, etc. 
Noveity Cutlery Co., Canton, O. Pocket cutlery, ink 
erasers, etc. 
M. A. Shipley, 432 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
F ishing, tackle. 
Willis Arms & Cycle Co., Kansas City, Mo. Bicycles, 
athletic and sportsmen’s Goods. 
1528 
Sportmen’s 
HERE IS YOUR WINTER’S WORK. 
There is a vast amount of work for the 
League to do next winter in the various State 
legislatures. There are some fundamental 
principles in game protection that should be 
put before the law makers of the various 
states, in such a shape as to impel action. 
RECREATION. 
One of these must look to the prohibition of 
the shameful traffic in bird plumage for mil- 
linery purposes, which is now being carried 
on everywhere. 
Here is a draft of a bill covering this sub- 
ject which should be presented to the Legisla- 
ture of each state and territory in the Union: 
Whoever shall have in his or her posses- 
sion the body or skin or any part of the 
plumage of any bird classed as a song 
or insectiverous bird, a plumage bird or 
a bird of prey, and which is not generally 
considered edible or classed as a game 
bird, whether taken in this state or else- 
where, or who may wear such feathers 
for the purpose of dress or ornament, 
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, 
and on conviction shall be fined not less 
than $10 nor more than $25. 
Provided, that this act shall not be con- 
strued to prohibit any person having a 
certificate provided for under any law of 
this state, from taking or killing such 
birds ; or keeping their skins orskeletons 
or parts thereof for scientific study ; the 
intent of this provision being that persons 
legally authorized may take and retain 
such birds for use in museums or other 
collections for scientific purposes. 
This act shall not apply to non. resi- 
dents of this state passing through it, or 
temporarily dwelling within its limits, un- 
less they are engaged in collecting or de- 
stroying birds in violation of the spirit 
and intention of this act. 
Another bill should be introduced in each 
of these state legislatures to prohibit the sale 
of game at all times. A draft of such a bill 
will be submitted to the League members in 
the near future, and a vigorous campaign 
must be inaugurated everywhere in order to 
secure legislation on these most important 
subjects. 
HERE is qa cut of the L. 
A. S. badge. It is made 
in gold, silver or bronze, 
‘Yand sells at $2.50, 75 cents 
esjand 25 cents, respectively. 
In either metal it is an 
ornament and an _ honor 
to any man. Why don’t 
you wear one and let the world know 
you are a game protectionist? If you pay 
your membership fee I0 years in ad- 
vance you get a gold badge as a present. 


The executive committee of the L. A. S. 
has adopted a resolution authorizing the 
secretary to make a present of a gold 
badge to each member who will pay his 
membership fee Io years in advance. Now 
if you want one of these beautiful em- 
blems for nothing, send in your $10. 

