548 
FOREST AND STREAM 
November, 1917 
ud. 
District 4, no open season. Dove, in Dis¬ 
trict i, Ang. i-Oct. 31. For counties in 
each game district see “Game Laws for 
I9I7-” 
Connecticut.— Deer, if reported to Com¬ 
missioner within 24 hours, may be killed 
by use of shotgun on person’s own land. 
Delaware.— Dove, Newcastle county, no 
open season. 
District of Columbia.—Hunting permit¬ 
ted only on marshes of Eastern Branch 
north of Anacostia bridge and on Virginia 
shore of Potomac. 
Georgia. —Fox squirrel, Jan. i, 1918. 
Doves, also Aug. i-Aug. 30. 
Idaho. —Deer in Boundary, Bonner, 
Benewah, Clearwater, Kootenai, Latah, 
Lewis, Nez Perce, and Shoshone Counties, 
Oct. 16-Dec. 31 ; in Fremont County, no 
open season. Elk, in Idaho County, Nov. 
0“o-V> 
in Harford and 
key, in Harford 
Doves, in Talbot CountT 
Dec. 24. 
Massachusetts. —Hare or white 
Bristol and Norfolk Counties, 1920; __ 
pran hares, in Berkshire County, unp^ 
tected. Quail, in Hampden and Middlese 
Counties, July 1, 1922; in Essex County, 
1919. Pheasants, in Barnstable, Berkshire, 
Essex, Hampden, Middlesex, Norfolk, and 
Worcester Counties only. Woodcock, in 
Berkshire, Franklin, Hampden, and Hamp¬ 
shire Counties, Oct. 20-Nov. 30. 
Michigan.— Deer, in Berrien, Calhoun, 
Genesee, Ingham, Jackson, Kalamazoo, 
Oakland, and St. Clair Counties, Nov. 10, 
1920; Bois Blanc Island, Nov. 10, 1918 
Minnesota. —Ruffed grouse, Oct. 15, 
1920; zvhite-breasted and sharp-tailed 
grouse, Sept. 16-30. PLver, Sept. 16, 1920; 
ycllowlegs, Sept. 16-30. 
NEW YORK 
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CINCINNATI, OHIO 
NEW ORLEANS 
321 Magazine Street 
SAN FRANCISCO 
585-587 Howard Street 
The Brand of Quality 
N O MATTER where you use Peters Shells, 
in the field or at the traps, you always’ 
will find them absolutely dependable. An unparalleled 
record of victories that stretch from 1917 far back through 
the years, strongly appeal to the shooters who demand su¬ 
perior quality. 
Peters Shells operate perfectly in all kind of standard arms, 
single or double barrel, repeating or automatic. 
Peters Shells are reinforced with steel inside the brass cup, 
a feature that protects the shooter, original with Peters. 
You can insure the success of your own hunting trip 
by insisting on the ® brand—the ammunition that never- 
fails-in-a-pinch. 
The A. B. Richardson Memorial Trophy 
presented by the Sportsmen of Delaware to the Sportsmen of America, 
and competed for the first time at the South Shore Club, Cnicago, August 
19, 1917, was won with Peters Shells by Mr. R. A. King of Delta, Colo. 
Score, 99 ex 100 and 24 ex 25 in the shoot-off. This event called for 20 
targets each from 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 yards. 
At the Westy Hogan Tournament 
at Atlantic City, N. J., September 11-15, Mr. Woolfolk Henderson using 
the ® brand made the highest score among the nearly 300 contestants, 
breaking 458 ex 470; he was also high at the Canadian Nat ’1 Exhibition 
Tournament, Toronto, August 28 to September 1,493 ex 500. 
You can get the (P) brand at all up-to-date dealers. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO. 
GAME LAWS 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 546) 
Sept. 15; in rest of District, Aug. 1-31. 
Dove, in Harney and Malheur, Aug. 1- 
Sept. 30. Waterfowl, coot, and Wilson 
snipe, in Grant, Harney, Lake, and Mal¬ 
heur Counties, Oct. i-Dec. 31. 
West of Cascades: Quail, in Coos, Curry, 
Jackson, and Josephine Counties, Oct. 1-31. 
Grouse, in Jackson County, Oct. 1-10; in 
Coos, Curry, and Josephine Counties, no 
open season. Chinese pheasant (male), in 
Jackson County, Oct. 1-10; in Coos, Curry, 
and Josephine Counties, no open season; 
balance of District, Oct. 1-31. 
South Carolina.— Deer, in Barnwell, Dil¬ 
lon, Florence, and Marion Counties, Aug. 
i-Jan. 1; in Berkeley, Clarendon, and Dor¬ 
chester, Aug. i-Feb. 1; in Colleton, Sept. 1- 
Feb. 1; in Georgetown, Oct. i-Jan. 15; in 
Jasper and Hampton, Aug. 15-Jan. 15; in 
Richland, 1921. Squirrels, in Chesterfield 
and York, Oct. i-Jan. i._ Quail, in Abbe¬ 
ville and Chesterfield, Nov. 15-Mar. 1; in 
Charleston, Nov. 20-Feb. 15; in Cherokee, 
no open season; in Chester, Lancaster, and 
York, Dec. i-Feb. 1; in Fairfield and 
Union, Dec. i-Mar. 1; in Greenwood, Nov. 
15-Jan. 15; in Marlboro, Nov. 15-Feb. 15. 
Turkey, in Abbeville, Chester, Lancaster, 
and York, Dec. i-Feb. 1; in Fairfield, Dec. 
i-Mar. 1. Doves, in Kershaw, Aug. 15- 
Mar. 15. 
Tennessee. — Gobblers, also April 2-24. 
(See “Game Laws, 1917,” for local sea¬ 
sons). 
Virginia.— Deer, in Brunswick and 
Greenesville, O'ct. i-Feb. 1; in Chesterfield, 
Mecklenburg, Prince George, and Surry 
Counties, Oct. i-Jan. 1; in Augusta and 
Cumberland, Sept. 1, 1919; in Bath, Buck¬ 
ingham, and Highland, Nov. 1, 1921; in 
Shenandoah, 1920. Quail, grouse, zvild tur¬ 
key, west of Blue Ridge, Nov. i-Dec. 31. 
(For other local exceptions see “Game 
Laws, 1917.”) 
Washington.—East of Cascades: Deer, 
in Kittitas County, Oct. 15-Dec. 1. Goat, 
no open season. Ruffed grouse, in Kittitas 
and Yakima Counties, no open season. Blue 
and ruffed grouse, in Asotin (except pre¬ 
cincts of Clarkstbn, South Clarkston, and 
West Clarkston), Garfield, and Walla 
Walla Counties, Aug. 15-Oct. 1. Blue 
grouse, in Spokane County, Oct. 1, 1919. 
Quail, in Asotin (except in Clarkston, 
South Clarkston, and West Clarkston) and 
Garfield Counties, Oct. 1-10. Bobwhite 
quail, in Spokane County, Oct. i-Nov. 1. 
Prairie chicken, in Stevens County, Sept. 
15-Oct. 1. Chinese pheasant, in Benton, 
Stevens, and Yakima Counties, Oct. 1-15; 
Chinese or English pheasant (males), in 
Kittitas County, Oct. 1-10. Ptarmigan, no 
open season. Waterfowl, no open season 
- Columbia or Snake Rivers, or within 
a fourth mile of the shores in counties 
Benton, Columbia, Douglas, I- ranklin, 
Afield, Grant, Kittitas, Klickitat, Walla 
Alla, Whitman, and Yakima. 
West of Cascades: Deer, in Island and 
un Juan Counties, Jan. 1, 1921; does, in 
< agit, Snohomish, and Whatcom Coun¬ 
ts, no open season. Goat, Oct. i-Nov. 1. 
tail, in Clallam, Clarke, Jefferson, San 
an, Skagit, Skamania, Snohomish, and 
(continued on page 551) 
