488 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July S 



locality selected for it will be in the mountainous region of 

 one or the other of the two States. 



Among the. features of our late tournament were matches 

 where all shooters were placed upon terms of absolute equal- 

 ity. These were at "set" trips, so that each contestant bad 

 the. same chance — one off, one 133 cleg, to the right and left, 

 two at 90 deg. to the right and left, one at 45 deg. to the 

 right and left, and one incoming. In such an arrangement 

 no room for compl nut a.srainst either luck or design, 

 and the order of nigh! directed that no shooter 



will know which way the ball is going until the last one is 

 reached. In the absence of such rule it is easy to see how 

 cheating can be done. Tnat it is done occasionally, any- 

 body outside of an asylum knows. 



There was a pigeon m itch also, and some good shooting 

 was done, notably by M ssrs. Waddell, of Ashevilie, and 

 Gribbes, of Columbia, neither of whom used the seeon 1 barrel 

 The prize, however, was won by Mr. White, of 

 South Carolina. The nam :s of the contestants were placed 

 in a bos, an 1 aft pig m was put in the trap, the draw- 



ing was done, thereby making all jockeyisni out of the 

 question, lam son v to Say that such precaution is often 

 saryr, for not aS. msn who are fond of the gun are 

 gentleu.-n. I once saw a pigeon match where three shooters 

 had combined. One furnishad the pigeons, traps ana trap- 

 per. Whenever either one of them came to the stand, a 

 young pigeon w..- ■ 'if when I and others shot, 



an old fellow was put: m, who darted down the wind with 

 almost, electric velocity, and got forty to fifty yards off be- 

 fore we could bring the gun to bear. Was this honest? An 

 interrogation mark is entirely needless. 



After we had shot until we were surfeited with the sport, 

 we disbanded, hoping to meet again for a renewal of the ex- 

 hilarating sport. Your correspondent left his generous 

 friends on the morning of the 8tn, and sought the salubrious 

 air and refreshing waters .ear Waynesville, Haywood 

 county, thirty miles west of Ashevilie. "Taking the tram, h 

 reached the present terminus of the Ducktown branch of 

 the Western I\. C. Railroad, a half mile west of the Pigeon 

 River, and after a pleasant ride of ten miles on a well-graded 

 road, entered the beautiful lawn which surrounds the White 

 Sulphur Spring, the property of Major W. W. Stringfleld. 

 Before going to the hotel, hi could not resist the temptation 

 of refreshing himself f io:n the clear fountain which throws 

 out a large volume of deliciously cool Water — cool enough 

 for any_ use con lealtll. The temperature of tie 



spring is 56 deg. Fahrenheit; and though this mountainous 

 region affords tal E a lower temperature, any ofl 



who understands the effects of liquids upon the stomach 

 can have no desire for any colder water than this. 



The location is in the i.n mediate valley of Richland Creek, 

 which flows on the skills of the lawn and discharges its 

 limpid contents a few miles below into the Pigeon River. 

 On the north, south and west and in close proximity rise 

 high ranges of mountains, with occasional gaps, which dis- 

 close still more elevated points, chief among which is Mt. 

 Pisgah, with an altitude of more than 6,500 feet. In the 

 shade the climate is always pleasant, the range of heat rarely 

 exceeding eighty degrees. At night it is simply delightful. 

 Blankets are quite comfortable long before morning, and 

 when the visitor awakes to greet t e sun, he feels retresbed 

 witi his s'.unbrss and fully ready to enjov the delights 

 Which Omnipotent kindness has lavishly spread before him. 



Thetriw ■ Pig on afford excellent sport to the 



angler who is bold and hardy enough to make his way up 

 the rapid brooks, hedged in closely with the rhododendron, 

 called here the laurel." These streams abound in speckled 

 trout, some of which attain the weight, as I learn, of I wo 

 three pounds. If successful in his efforts, the fisherman 

 ha3 invariably an appetite which makes the fruit of his line 

 taste extremely well, and then at night his slumbers ait 

 ud tiauquil as those of childhood. Besides the fish, 

 the thick brush on the mountain sides and along the streams, 

 are favorite places for the ruffed grouse, the turkey and tb 

 deer, while the fields are well stocked with what you caL 

 quail. Although we • -r little law on the subject, by 

 general consent sportsmen regard this as the cose season 

 for game; bul in Bepti oher, October and November ■„ 

 hardy man can have all the sport in its pursuit which any 

 one can want. 



he chief attractions which these mountains and 

 valleys afford is the delightful climate, so pure and bracing 

 that the enervating influences of the summer are kept away, 

 and the physical powers are kept at that standard wh eh 

 makes life in its realities as joyous and bright as the 

 fantasies of "a splendid dream.'' AH these joys can be had 

 at a moderate charge— far less than is usually paid at the 

 North for shin! ment. When the railroad is 



! ■< huge summer region of surpassing 

 y will become easily accessible to all parts of the 

 country, and hill and vale, and stream and mountain will 

 become resonant with the music of beatified humanity. 



Weils. 



White Sclphuh Springs, near WayneaviUe, Haywood Countv, 



N. C.Jiu 



Michigan Notes.— The sportsmen of this Slate, with 



whom I have conversed, are. divided on the subject of the 



present Michigan game law. Woodcock shooting as this 



Aug. 1, and they tell me there are: as 



1 ! : - killed now a*s in any past season. 



One informant, whose name I am permitted to use if I choose 



- he . sen ■■■■• [rdfl after they were shot. 



For my part, so long as the open season for woodcock shoot- 



nade solute as August, 1 cannot see why it would 



just as well to postpone its opening until Oct. 1. 



It is a gj 1 lan with a gun in the woods in 



or] . ivbile woodcock shooting, "to 



keep his gun off " of ■ u fed arouse if thi i 



jump up before him. Many will kill them and do kill them 



during th . -t and easiest way out of 



all such.: . ' ci Looting until autumn, 



it, I am sorry to write 



-. These 



.... : 1 , , . 



• have tal 



I tell them it will not he 

 . effect of 



20MO." 



Lower BktjiiE Agekcy, Dakota. — I think from general 



aite a large number of 



I ■■ \v of three 



or four . ; " . ■ . 



of the rii . , , vj]] bring 



ivi i\— D. 



Forest and Stream Schedule "A." 

 OPEN SE ASONS— G AME A ND FISH. 



Showing the season in which it is permitted to kill each kind of Game and Fish, in every State. Territory 

 and Province, where such a season is prescribed by law. Compiled from original authorities and published 

 by the Forest ABD Stream, 39 Park Row, New York, July 20, 1883. 



General Provisions. 



ft is unlawful: To kill, have in possession, transport or sell game birds, animals and fish, save only in the 

 open season for each given below; to net or snare game birds or animals: to take or kill game fishes by any other 

 means than angling; to shoot waterfowl at night, or with any other than shoulder-guns; to hunt rabbits with 

 ferrets; to enter inclosed land for shooting without consent . of owner; to kill except, for scientific purpose 

 insectivorous or song birds at any time, or to rob nests of wild birds (except birds of prey). 



Laws forbidding export of game obtain in Colorado, Connecticut, Dakota, Indiana. Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, 

 Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Ontario, Wyoming. Discriminations agiinsl iwii-i-esidmta obtain in Dela- 

 ware, Iowa, Missouri, New Brunswick. New Jersey, North Carolina, Nova Scctia, Quel . ,-. gee Schedule "B " 



Quail. 



Alabama. 

 Calif or'a. 

 Color'do. 



Conn 



Dakota... 

 Delaw'e. . 

 Dist. Col.. 

 Georgia.. 



Idaho 



Illinois. ... 

 Indiana . . 



Iowa 



Kansas. .. 

 Kent'cky. 

 L'siana. .. 



Maine 



Maryl'nd.. 



Mass 



Michigan | 



Minn 



Miss'pi... 

 •Missouri. 

 Montana. 

 Nebr'ska. 

 Nevada. . 

 M. Bruns. 

 M. Hamp. 

 N.Jersey. 

 N. Mex... 

 N. York.. 

 N. C'lina. 

 N. Scotia. 



Ohio 



Ontario . . 

 Oregon . . 

 Penna — 

 Quebec. . 

 R. Island. 

 3. C'lina.. 



Tenn 



Texas — 



Utah 



Vermont. 

 Virginia. . 

 Wash. T.. 

 West Va. 

 Wiscons. 

 Wyom'g.. 



Sep 15-Mar 15 

 Oct 1-Nov 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Nov 15-Jan 15 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 



Prot'd Sep '83 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 15 Dec 20 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 



Oct 1-Mar 1 

 Sept 15-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-Dec 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Dec 1 

 Oct 1-May 1 

 Oct 15-Feb 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 15-Feb 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 1-Jau 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Sep 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Augl5-Octlo 



Sep 15-Mar 15 

 Sep 15-Mar 15 

 Protected 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Nov 15-Jan 15 

 Nov 1-Feb 1 

 Apr 1-Oet 1 

 Prot'd Sep 'J 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 15-Dec 20 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Mar 1 

 Sept 15-Apr 1 

 Prot'd Sep '83| 

 Nov 1-Dec 24 

 Oct 15-Jan 1 

 IS ov 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Dec 1 

 Oct 1-May 1 

 Oct 15-Feb 1 

 Prot'd 10 '85 

 Oct 1-Dec 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 



Oct 20-Feb 14 

 July l-Nov 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 



Oct 1-Jan 1 



Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Apr l-Oe(, 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 1 



Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 



Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Apr 1 



Nov 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Oct 15-Jan 1 



Oct. 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 15-Mar 15 



Nov 1-Feb 1 

 Protected 

 Oct 15-Jan 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Prot'd to '87 



Nov 1-Dec 1 

 Oct 1-Dec 1 

 Nov 1-Dec 15 

 Sept 15-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Aug 10-Feb 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 11-Dec 1 



Sept 1-Dec 1 

 Oct 31, 1884 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Aug l-Dec 1 

 Aug 15-Feb 15 



Oct 15-Nov 20 

 Sept 15-Dec 15 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 

 Oct 1-Dec 3_ 



Sept 1-Feb 1 



Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Dec 1 

 Prot'd Nov '86 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Jan 15 

 Sept 15-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-Nov 15; 



Woodcock. 



Oct 1-Jan 1 



Octl-May 1 



Sep 15-Mar 15 



Sept 1-May 1 



July 1-Jan 1 



July 1-Feb 1 



July 4-Jan 1 

 July 1-Jan 1 

 July 10- Jan 1 



June 1-Jan 1 



Sept 1-Dec 1 

 June 15-Feb 1 

 Aug 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-Jan 1 

 July 4-Nov 1 



July i-Jau 10 



Sept 1-April. 1 



Sept 1-Apr 15 

 Aug 15-May 1 

 Sept 1-Apr' 15 

 Aug 15-May 1 



Oct 1-Nov 1 



Aug 15-Jan 1 



Sept 1-Fcb 1 



Sept 15-May 1 



Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 

 July 1-Aug 1* 



Sept 1-May 1 

 Nov 1-Mar 31 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 



Aug 10-May 1 



Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Aug 1-Feb 1 



Aug 1-Mar 1 



1 Dec 1 



-Feb 1 



Aug 15-Dec 1 



Sept 1-Dec 1 



Sept 1-Jan 1 



Sept 1-Nov 1 

 Dec 1 



Aug 15-Feb 1 

 Aug 1-Mar 1 

 A tie 15-Feb 1 

 Sept 1-Mar 15 



Wild Turkey. 



Oct 20-May 1 

 Protected 



Apr 1-Oet. 1 



Sept 1-Jan 1 

 Oct 1-Jan 1 



Sept 1-Feb 1 

 > ept 1-Apr 1 



Oct 1-Jan 1 



Oct 1-May 1 



Sept 15-Mar 1 



Oct 1-Dcc 1 



Aug 1-Jan If 



Aug 1-Mar 1 

 July 4-Jan 1 

 Aug 15-May 1 



July 4-Jan 1 

 Sept 1-Feb 1 



July 1-Jan 1 

 Sep' 15-Mar 15 

 Sept. 15-Mar 1 



Sept 1-May 1 



Sept 1-Mar 1 

 July 1-Feb 1 



Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 

 Sept 1-May 15 

 Sept. 1-Apr 15 

 Sept 1-Mar 1 



1 1-Jan 1 



Sept IMayl 



Oct 1-Apr 1 



Aug 15-Apr 1 5 

 Sept 1-May 1 

 Sept 1-May 1 



July 10-Jan 1 



Nov 1-Apr 1 

 'Augis-Mayi.j 



Nov 1-Jau 1 Nov .-Jan 15 



Oct 1-Jan 1 Oct 1-Jan 1 

 Aug 1-Apr 1 



Oct 1-Jau 1 Oct 15-Jan 1 



July 1-Mar 1 



Aug 15-Jan 1 

 Si pi 1-Feb 1 

 Aug 15-Jan 1 



J'lyl5-Novl5 



Sept 15-Mar 15 

 Sept 15-May 1 



Oct 15-Feb 1 



Sept 1-Feb 1 



Antelope, Elk, Mountain Sheep— Cal, 1884 (?); Col, Sept 1-Jan 1; Idaho, Aug 1-Mar 1 ; Mont, Aug 10-Feb 1; Neb, Oct 1- 

 Jan 1; Nev and Utah, Aug 1-Dec 1; New Mexico, Sept 1-May 1; Or, Sept 1-Feb 1; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov 15. Elk.— Iowa, 

 Sept 1-Jan 1; Mich, prot to 1889; Minn, Nov 1-Dec 15; Ont, Sept 15-Den 15; Pa, Oct 1-Dee 31, Wash T, Aug 15-Jan 1. Bison.— CoL 

 Sept 1-Jan 1. Blue Grouse.— Wash T, Aug 15-Jan 1. Buffalo.— Col, Sept 1-Jan 1; Idaho, Aug 1-Mar I ; Mont, Aug 10-Feb 1; 

 Neb, Oct 1-Jan 1 ; New Mex, Sept 1-May 1; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov 15. California Quail in Mo.— Prot to Oct 1, 1883. C 

 Me, Oct 1-Jan 1: N B, Sept 15-Jan 31; N H, Sept 1-Dec 1; N S, Sept 15-Jan 31; Ont, Sept 15-Dec 15; Que, Sept 1-Feb. 1 

 Col, prot; Dak, Aug 15-Jan 1; Wyo, Aug 15-Apr 1. Doves.— Ala, Aug 1-Apr 1; Cal, July 1-Jan 1; Col, prot; Mass, Aug 1- 

 May 1; Mo, Aug 1-Feb 1; N C, Oct 1-Apr 1; S C, Sept 15-Mar 15. Dusky Grouse,— Mont, Aug 1-Mar 1; N M, 

 Sept 1-May 1; Or, Aug 1-Apr 1; Utah, Aug 15-Mar 15. Fool Hen. — Mont, Aug 1-Mar I. Meadow Lark {Starting). 

 —Miss, Sept 15-Mar 1; Mo, Aug 1-Feb 1; NY, Oct 1-Jan 1; R I, Sept 1-Feb 1; Tenn, Sept 15-Mar 1. Moose.— ^ 

 Me, Oct 1-Jan 1 ; Mont, Aug 10-Feb 1; N B, Sept 15- Jan 31 ; N H, Sept 1-Dec 1 ; N S, Sept 15-Jan 31; NT, prot: Out, 

 Sept 15-Dec 15; Or, Sept 1-Feb 1; Que, prot, Sept 1, 1883, season thereafter Sept 1-Feb 1; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov 15. 

 —Idaho, Aug 1-Mar 1; Mont, Aug 10-Feb 1; Nev, Aug 1-Dec 1; Wyo, Aug 1-Nov 15. Plover.— Col, prot; Dak, Aug 15-Jan 1 ; 

 D C, Sept 1-May 1; Me, Aug 1-May 1 ; Mo and N H, Aug 1-Feb 1 ; N J, Aug 1-Jan 1 ; Pa, July i.VJan 1; H . I, Aug 1-Apr 1 : Wyo, 

 Aug 15-Apr 1. Prairie, Chicken. — See Pinnated Grouse. Ptarmigan {"White Quail") — Mont, Aug 1-Mar 1 : N 31, Sept 1-May 1 > 

 Wyo, July 15-Nov 15. Rabbit (hare).— Del, Nov 15-Jan 15; Md, Oct I.VJan 15; N B and N S, Oct 1-Mar 1 ; N II, Sept 1-Apr 1 ' 

 N J, Nov 1-Jan 1; N Y, Nov 1-Feb 1 ; Ont, Sept 1-Mar 1 ; Pa, Nov 1-Jan 1; Que, Nov 1-Mar 1 : I Feb.l. Robin.— 



NY, Oct 1-Jan 1; N C, Oct 1-Apr 1 ; R I, Sept 1-Feb 1 ; Va, Nov 1-Apr 1. Rail.— Cal, Sept 15-Mar 15; Conn, Sent, lS-Jaa 1« 

 Del, Sept 1-July 1; N H, Aug 1-Feb 1; N J and Pa, Sept 1-Dec 1. Reed Bird.— Del, Sept 1-July 1 ; D C, Sept 1-Feh 1 ; N J,' 

 Aug 25-Dec 1; Pa. Sept 1-Dec 1. Sage G-rov.se.— Mont, Aug 1-Mar 1 ; N M, Sept 1-May 1; Nov and Ore, Aug 1-Apr 1 : Utah. 

 Aug 15-Mar 15; Wyo, July 15-Nov 15. Sharp-tail Grouse. — Cal, Sept to- Mar 15; Idaho, Aug 1-Mar 1; Minn. Sept 1-De 3 1, 

 Mont, Aug 1-Mar 1: Neb, Aug 15-Feb 1; Nev, Sept 1-Mar 15; N M, Sept 1-May 1; Ore, Aug 1-Apr 1; tJ«ah,Angli 

 Wash T, Aug 15-Jan 1; Wis, Aug 15-Jan 1; Wyo, July 15-Nov 15. Snipe. — Dak, Aug 15-Jan 1; D C, Sept 1-May 1; Mich. 

 Sept 1-May 1; N Band N S, Aug 1-Mar 1; Ont, Aug 15-May 1;* Que, Sept 1-Feb 1; Tenn, Sept 15-Mai 15-Apr t 



Squirrel. — N H, N J and Pa, Sept 1-Jan 1; N Y, Aug 1-Feb 1; R I, Sept 1-Feb 1. Wildfowl.— For exceptions • : 

 in some States see Schedule "B." Wild Pigeons generally protected on and near nesting grounds, * Woodcock. 

 New Jersey season Oct 1-Dec 16. -("Columbia, Herkimer and Oneida counties. Sept 1-Jan 1. 



Ff*H — Black Bass.—Ia,, June 1-Mar 1; Me, July 1-Apr 1; Mass, July 1-Dec 1; N H, Jtme 15-Apr 80; N J, June 1- 

 Nov 1; N Y, June 1-Jan 1; Ont, May 15-Apr 15; Pa. June 1-Jan 1; Que, May 15-Apr 15; U I, July 15-Mar 1: 

 Utah, prot 1884; Vt, July 1-May 15; Va, July 1-May 1: Wis, May 1-Feb 1. Bull Trc T., Apr 1-Oct 1. Cali- 



fornia Trout in N Y, Sept 1-May 15. Grayling.— Mich, June 1-Nov 1 ; N H, June 1-Apr 1. Jack (wfti 

 W Va. June 15-May 1. Lake Trout (salmon trout).— Cal, Apr 1-Nov 1; Mass, Apr 1-Oct 1; N H, Apr 3ti-Sept 30; N.l, 

 Mar 1-Oet 1; N Y, Apr 1-Oct 1; Ont, Nov 10-Novl; Pa. Oct 1-Jan 1; Que, Dec 1-Oct 15; Vt, May i-Sept 

 Apr 1-Oct 1. Land-locked Salmon.— Me, May 1-Oct 1; Mass, Apr 1-Oct 1: N H. Apr SfWSept SO; Vt. May 1-Sept t: W V 

 Sept 1. Longe.—Vi, May 1-Sept 1. Muscallongc.—~$ H, June 1-Apr 1: NY, June 1-Jan 1; Ont, May 15-Apr 15; Que 

 Apr 15. Pickerel.— X H, June 1-Apr 1; Ont, May 15-Apr 15; Pa, June 1-Jan 1; Que, May 15-Apr 15. Pike. — NH, June 1-Apr 1; 

 Pa, June 1-Jan 1. Pike Fere h— N H, July 1-May 1. Salmon.— Cal, Sept 15-Aug 1; Conn, prot to 1883; la, Feb 1 



Me, Apr 1-Sept 15; Mass, May 1-Aug 1: N B and N S, Feb 1-Sept 15; N H, June 14 (?); Pa, Apr 1 -Aug 1 ; Wash, Apr 1-Oct 1 ; 



Que, May 1-Sept 1. Salmon Trout.— See Lake Trout. Smelt.— Mass, June 1-Mar 15. Toffue.— Me,Mayl-Qct I, Trout. 

 or Broofy.— Cal, Apr 1-Nov 1 ; Conn Apr 1-July 1 ; la, Feb 1-Nov 1 : Me, May 1-Oct 1 ; Mass, Apr I -Sept 1 : 



Minn, Apr 1-Oct 1; N H, Apr SO-Sept 30; N J, Mar 1-Oct 1; N M, Apr 1-Dec 1; N Y, Apr 1-Sept 1; N C, Dec 30-Oct 15; Ont, 

 May 1-Sept 15; Pa, Apr 1-Aug 1 ; Que, Dec 31-Oct 1; R I, Mar 1-Aug 15; Va, Apr 1-Sept 15; Wash, Apr 1-Oct 1; W Va, June 1- 

 Sept 1 : Wis, Apr 15-Sept 15. Walt-eyed Pike.—Ul, June 1-Mar 1: la, June 1-Mar 1; Vt, May 20-Apr 20. WMte Perch.— Me. 

 July 1-Apr 1; N H. July 1-May 1. 



tSP^Tor exceptions, special local laws, etc., see Schedule "B."_^J 



