FROM THE GAME FIELDS. 



The man who quits when he gets enough, with plenty of game still in sight, is a real sportsman. 



THE WOLF IS IN THE PARK. 



Recreation has received $45 for the wolf 

 fund. Checks for that amount have been 

 sent Miss Murray and she has shipped 

 the wolf to the Washington Zoological 

 Park. The following letter explains : 



"National Zoological Park, 

 Washington, T>. C, Feb. 10, 1903. 

 "My dear Sir : The wolf from Miss Mur- 

 ray reached the Park this morning in ex- 

 cellent condition. It is a well grown ani- 

 mal, in fine pelage, and is a valuable acces- 

 sion to our collection. 



"The Zoological Park is under great obli- 

 gation to Recreation for its kind efforts, 

 which have resulted in securing this fine 

 animal. Truly yours, 



(Signed) "Frank Baker, 



"Superintendent." 



Here is Miss Murray's acknowledgment 

 of the check : 



Peosta, Iowa. 

 I received your check of $45, for which 

 I am thankful in no small degree. 



(Signed) Irene Murray. 



Here is the list of contributors to the 

 fund: 



Samuel Rudy $ 



H. H. Todd 



J. S. Emans 



Henry Blank 



A. V. Huyler 



Geo. Dillingham 



J. B. Lozier 



M. D. Mason 



N. H. White 



W. L. Ward 



I. S. Phippeny 



Thos. F. Crawford 



H. M. Pentecost 



W. F. Copithorn 



Jas. Gibson 



John Dennison 



S. S. Ellis 



Wm. T. Hornaday 1 



S. S. Havnes 



W. H. Jones 



F. W. Jones 



J. F. Kepler i 



A. Lindeman 1 



C. L. Hart 



Harry Miles 



C. W. Potter 



Henry Munsy 



W. M. Borrowdale 



Wm. I. Mitchell i 



E. B. Gosse 



Chas. B. McLaughlin 



W. F. Ulrich 



S. R. Treat 



Henry Loeb 



H. E. Mills 



H. J. Peckham 



E. S. A 



A. M. Loomis 



W. C. Reaves 



H. V. Radford 



50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 25 

 25 

 50 

 00 

 So 

 50 

 50 

 00 

 00 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 00 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 50 

 So 

 50 

 5o 

 50 



J. L. Leist 50 



Ernest Russell 50 



C. H. Sloane 50 



G. E. Dimock, Jr i.oo 



M. Sauser , 50 



Edward Wilde 50 



E. T. Seton 1.00 



S. A. Stover 50 



L. C. Ivory 1.00 



W. E. Coffin 50 



A. A. Anderson 1.00 



Dr. T. K. Tuthill 50 



John Tredwag 1 .00 



Anonymous 50 



I. Northey 50 



J. E. Kelley 50 



H. H. Rogers 50 



Dr. Ida L. B. Goss 50 



James Eckels 50 



Capt. E. B. Rogers 50 



E. H. Fitch 1 .00 



Dr. R. T. Morris 50 



L. M. Thompson 50 



Jas. M. White 50 



Geo. W. Healey 50 



E. M. Healey 50 



Thos. B. Moore 25 



Phil. Montz 50 



R. A. Buttke 10 



John H. Wright 24 



Dr. C C. Curtis 50 



O. F. Bruner 20 



M. S. Parker 50 



L. A. Dougherty 50 



W. W. Cook 25 



John Henderson 25 



J. O. Johnson 25 



Dr. J. Hoover 50 



O. F. Harlow 50 



Wm. M. Williams 50 



C. M. Reed 25 



J. H. Houdley 25 



W. J. Salisbury 25 



George Sims 50 



A. T. Elias 1 .00 



Total $45.00 



Should any further contribution come in, 

 the amount will be promptly remitted to 

 Miss Murray, and readers of Recreation 

 may rest assured she will make good use 

 of the money. 



STOP SPRING SHOOTING. 



An. effort is being made to repeal the pro- 

 hibition of spring shooting in Wisconsin. 

 This would be a most unfortunate retro- 

 grade step for the State of Wisconsin in the 

 matter of game protection. Wisconsin now 

 has laws that protect the game and that 

 will enable true sportsmen to enjoy health 

 and recreation for generations to come ; 

 but if the efforts made for the repeal of 

 this law should succeed, that State will 

 have lost its proud position among the 

 foremost game protecting- States in the 

 Union. 



When ducks return from the South they 

 are mated and ready to breed in the first 

 favorable place where they can remain un- 

 disturbed. If spring shooting is allowed 



3'i 



