INDEX 



395 



Josselyn, Dr. John, 211, 262-263; 



description of moose, 21-23 

 "Jumping deer," 239 



Kaiser, as an elk hunter, 293- 

 295 



Kapherr, Baron von, 241, 261, 

 298; European elk identical 

 with moose, 58 ; diseases of elk, ; 

 305-306; riding on elk's back,^ 

 314 (note); Russian hunting 

 methods, 322-326, 327-328; il-i 

 legal methods, 331-332 ' 



Katahdin National Park, pro- 

 posed, 365 



Kenai Peninsula, 38, 41-43, 53, 

 60, 64, 94, 96, 171, 317, 371; 

 estimated number of moose, 43 ; ■ 

 antlers, 177-180; locked antlers,/ 

 175; causes of antler develop-; 

 ment, 382-383; largest meas- 

 ured moose, 67 



Kennedy, M. A,, moose antlers, 

 185 



Kettles, Indian method of making, 

 8-10 



Kineo, Indian myth, 248 

 Knight, C. R., drawing of Irish 

 elk, 244 



Knight, J. A., on Nova Scotia 



moose antlers, 360 

 Koyukuk and Kuskokwim Rivers, 



Alaska, moose increasing, 44 



Lackawanna Valley, moose in, 372 

 Ladue Creek, Alaska, number of 



moose, 44 

 Lahontan, Baron, Indian crust 

 hunting, 1 37- 1 40 ; antlers weigh- 

 ing 300 pounds, 1 76 ; the epilep- 

 sy superstition, 265 

 Lake Huron, moose at, 361 

 Lake Superior, 26, 36, 38, 135, 250; 

 increase in number of moose, 

 361: moose on Isle Royale, 

 365-367 



Lantz, D. E., 225; food v«alue of 



venison, 205 

 Lapland, elk in, 288 

 Largest measured moose, 67; 



antlers, 177:: 337, 338 

 Laurentides Park, Quebec, 362, 

 ^ 364 



Laws affecting game propagation, 

 73. See Game laws 



Leather of moose skin, 14, 15, 28, 

 201, 203 :: 284-286 



LeClercq, Fr., the epilepsy super- 

 stition, 267 



Lejeune, Fr., quoted, 17, 18, 262 



Leland, C. G., Indian legends, 

 247, 251 (note) 



Lescarbot, picture of moose, 7, 8; 

 Indian method of cooking, 8-9 



Licenses to hunt, see Game laws 



Linnaeus, 62 



Lithuania, name for elk, 241; 



traffic in elk hoofs, 348, 350 

 Little Southwest Miramichi River, 



N. B., 365 

 Liver of moose, 2 10-2 11 

 Livonia, 292, 306, 309, 340, 342 

 Lloyd, L., 175, 296, 327; elk call- 

 ing by violin, 329 ; illegal hunt- 

 ing devices, 332-333 

 Locked antlers of moose, 1 75 

 Logging camps for hunting, 232 

 London, fossil antlers found near, 

 385 



Lonnberg, Prof. E., quoted, 384 

 Lydekker, R., moose and Euro- 

 pean elk identical, 57; origin of 

 name elk, 239; Alces bedfordias, 

 343-345 



Mackay, C. H., moose antlers, 179 

 Mackenzie River, 39, 48, 80, 202, 



258; valley occupied by moose, 



362 



Magnus, Olaus, elk as draft 

 anirnals, 308-309; elk hoofs in 

 medicine, 347 ; the ermine fable, 

 354 



Maine, 6, 12. 21, 28, 30, 53, 55, 

 71. 74, 96, 142; moose in, 32; 

 number of moose killed, 46; 

 game law, 52; increase in num- 

 ber of moose, 32, 46; antlers, 

 186-187, 189; deterioration in 

 antlers, 170; crust hunting in, 

 141; hunting from motor vehi- 

 cle, 379, 380; Katahdin NationaJ 

 "Park, proposed, 365 

 Malignant anthrax, 73 : : 305 

 Mammoth and the moose, 260- 

 261, 272 



Manitoba, 35, 54, 55, 239, 345, 

 378, 386; game law, 52; number 

 of moose killed, 46-47; white 

 clothing for hunters, 47; ant- 



