366 
laws of Alaska, California, Florida, Wyoming, 
British Columbia and Ontario; Wisconsin 
limits the export of green hides to the period 
from November 13 to December 3 of each year; 
Washington and British Columbia prohibit 
killing deer for hides; Oregon makes all hunting 
for hides dependent on permission of the State 
game and forestry warden; and New Bruns- 
wick and Newfoundland allow shipment of 
green hides only under license. 
Among game birds the most general prohibi- 
tion is that of the export of quail, which is now 
RECREATION 
nonresident to export two deer in a year at cer- 
tain ports within fifteen days after the close of 
the open season, under permit of the collector 
of customs of the port from which export is 
made. The ports of export are: Halifax and 
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Macadam Junction, 
New Brunswick; Quebec, Montreal and 
Ottawa, Quebec; Kingston, Niagara Falls, 
Fort Erie, Windsor, Sault Ste. Marie and Port 
Arthur, Ontario, and such others as the Minis- 
ter of Customs may designate. 
Those who visit Canada to hunt, camp, etc., 

Fic. 2—States and Provinces which require nonresidents to obtain hunting licenses. 
indicate that special privileges are granted for taking a limited amount of game out of the State. 
Arkansas does not permit hunting by nonresidents, Kentucky has no definite fee, Massa- 
chusetts requires unnaturalized foreign-born residents to secure licenses at 
$15, and Washington issues nonresidents alien licenses at $50. 
in force in every State and Territory, with two 
exceptions. In one of the excepted States, 
Wyoming, quail do not occur; in the other, 
Maryland, several counties prohibit their ex- 
port. A number of States permit imported birds 
to be exported, however, and Colorado, Illinois, 
Missouri and Montana allow quail: to be 
shipped from the State under permit. Besides 
these exceptions, twenty-three States, including 
Oregon, permit nonresident hunters to take a 
limited number of birds out of the State; Maine, 
Missouri, Montana, South Dakota, Vermont, . 
Virginia, Wyoming, British Columbia and New 
Brunswick grant the same privilege to resident 
hunters. 
Canada also has a general law prohibiting 
export of deer (except those raised on private 
preserves), wild turkeys, quail, partridges, 
prairie fowl and woodcock, and permitting each 
Inclosed names 
must deposit with the customs officer at the 
port of entry an amount equal to the duty (30 
per cent. of appraised value) on their guns, 
canoes, tents, cooking utensils and cameras. If 
these articles are taken out within six months at 
the same port, the deposit will be returned. 
But members of shooting or fishing clubs that 
own preserves in Canada and have filed a guar- 
anty with the Canadian Commissioner of © 
Customs may present club membership cert.fi- 
cates in lieu of making the deposit. They must, 
however, pay duty on all ammunition and pro- 
visions. . 
SALE 
Legislation restricting the sale of game is 
passing through a transition stage. Some States 
prohibit the sale of game throughout the year, 
others only in close season, and between these 
extremes may be found all gradations and ex- 
