46 
DIGEST OF GAME LAWS FOR 1901. 
Limits uf (jinitr IttKjs — ( '(»ntiniu'(l. 
States. 
Wisconsin 
Wyoming 
BritisliColuinhia 
Mimitohu 
New IJrunswitk . 
Newfoiindliind .. 
Northwest Terri- 
tories. 
Nova Scotia 
Ontario 
Quebec. 1 Zone 1. 
Zoiic2. 
Game. 
Deer . 
Number. 
Deer, elk 
Antelope 
Mountain sheep, mountiiin goat 
Deer 
Klk. moose 
Caribou, mountain goat 
Mountain sheep , 
Diuk 
Deer, elk, moose, caribou, antelope 
Grouse, partridge, prairie chicken, 
pheasant. 
Deer 
Moose, caribou 
Caribou 
Deer, elk, moose, caribou 
Grouse, partridge, pheasant, prairie 
chicken. 
Moose, caribou 
Deer, moose, caribou 
Deer, caribou 
Moose 
Caribou 
2 in a season; 1 deer may be exported 
on each of the 2 couj)ons of license; 50 
birds at once may be exi>orted by a res- 
ident if accompanied by owner; 50 birds 
or animals may be exported by a non- 
re.sident in one year. 
2 of each in a season. 
3 in a season. 
1 of each in a .sea.son. 
10 in a season. 
2 of each in a season. 
5 of each in a sea.son. 
3 in a season. 
250 in a season. 
2 in all in a sea.son. 
20 in one day; 100 in a sea.son. 
2 in a season. 
Number in a sea.son named in license. 
3 stags and 1 doc; under §80 ncmresident 
license 7 in two months. 
3 of any species in a .sea.son (except for 
food for self or family). 
20 altogether in a day. 
2 of each in a season. 
In all 2 deer,l moose, or 1 caribou in aseason. 
2 of each in a season. 
1 in a season. 
4 in a season. 
^The commissioner of lands, forests, and fisheries may grant permis.sion (on payment of 85) to 
take 3 additional deer and 3 additional caribou. 
LICENSES FOR HUNTING OR SHIPPING GAME. 
In some sections of the United States, notably in Missouri, the privi- 
lege of hunting is not extended to nonresidents, and in Virginia it is 
unlawful for nonresidents to kill wild fowl in certain parts of the State.* 
In twenty-one States and everywhere in Canada licenses must be 
secured before nonresidents ma}' hunt certain game or hunt at all. 
In nine States and two Canadian Provinces a like restriction is 
imposed on residents, but the fees are usually very nuich smaller and 
often merely nominal. Thus in Nebraska, South Dakota, Washington, 
and Wisconsin resident licenses cost $1, while nonresident licenses 
vary from ^10 to $25, according to the State; in North Dakota and 
Michigan the fee for residents is 75 cents, while that for nonresidents 
is $25. In Minnesota 25 cents and $25 are the respective charges for 
licenses to shoot big game. In Wyoming the same distinction is 
observed in the issue of 'gun licenses' for hunting big game, residents 
being charged a fee of $1 and required to secure licenses only for 
shooting in counties other than tho.se in which they reside, while non- 
residents pay $4:0 for the privilege of hunting an3'where within the 
State. Some of the Canadian licenses are even more expensive. Brit- 
*On any waters, marshes, or beaches within the jurisdiction, of the State, below 
the hea<l of tide water (excei)t on P^i.stern Shore); from skiff or sink Imx in Fairfax, 
Henrico, Kin^' (ieorjje, Prince Willfani, and Stafford connties; in Aecomac and 
Nortluunpton conntics, nnh'ss nonrt'si<lent i.< a nu'nilH'r of tlie Eastern Shore Game 
Protective Association. 
