

¢INTEREST 
TO OREGOM/SPORTSMEN 
VN We 

‘*T have nine lives,’’ the old cat cried, 
ou others are not in it’’; 
‘‘Huh, I beat that,’’ the frog replied, 
‘*For I croak every minute.’’ 
* * * 
Chinese pheasant breeding is increasing rapidly in Oregon. 
The fine for hunting in Kentucky without a license is from $100 
to $200. 
Nevada has a new law, effective last September, which provides for 
the screening of intakes and irrigation ditches. 
In a recent raid upon violators of the game and fish laws of New 
York, the officers used a moving picture camera to record the evidence. 
The Gaston Gun Club has been reorganized with 15 members. The 
club has leased the Wapato Lake tract of 800 acres for bird shooting. 
The Oregon Fish and Game Commission has power to close an open 
season at any time, but it has no power whatever to extend an open 
season. Only the legislature can do that. 
Plans for the organization of sportsmen’s clubs throughout Wash- 
ington are being worked out. The scheme is to perfect a state organ- 
ization similar to the Oregon State Sportsmen’s League. 
Fish waste, after it has been manufactured into poultry food and 
fertilizer, is a very valuable product. Not many of the readers of The 
Sportsman know that much of the fish waste in Oregon is utilized in 
this way. ; 
