THE GUN AT HOME AND ABROAD 
In bringing to a conclusion these remarks on the law relating to deer 
and ground game— having dealt with feathered game in Vol. I — ^it is well 
to explain that, within the limited space at disposal, it has been impossible 
to do more than give a general outline of the statutes ailecting the subject; 
at the same time commenting upon the more important provisions, as 
well as on the interpretations put upon particular sections in cases 
which have called for the decisions of magistrates, or judges of the 
superior courts in the event of appeal. With this information it is hoped 
that country gentlemen who are fond of shooting will find themselves in 
possession of the most material points of law which in the course of their 
experience will be likely to engage their attention. 
J. E. HARTING. 
338 
