
Your Game 
Preserve 
i 
Does it provide the 
sport it should? 
Many thousands of dollars 
are spent annually in unsuc- 
cessful efforts to provide good 
shooting on the private pre- 
serve. Often a less amount, 
judiciously expended, would 
achieve the desired result. 
Careful Planning is 
Essential 
The foundation of success- 
ful operation is a carefully 
prepared plan for develop- 
ment and maintenance, based 
on the desires of the owners 
and the possibilities of the 
property. Making the most 
of these possibilities necessi- 
tates careful analysis of the 
situation by persons skilled 
in this line of work, on which 
the system to be followed is 
based. 
A staff of thoroughly quali- 
fied specialists experienced in 
the establishment, develop- 
ment and management of 
game preserves, is maintained 
by The Game Conservation 
Society. Its services may save 
you many times the moderate 
cost involved. 
For further particulars write 
Service Department 
Vol. XXXII] 
GAME 
BREEDER & SPORTSMAN 
“The object of this magazine is to make North America the biggest game pro- 
ducing country in the world.”,.—THE GAME BREEDER, Vol. 1, No. 1. April, 1912. 
FEBRUARY, 1945 
THIS MONTH’S CONTENTS 
Waste Marsh Changed to a Paying Preserve 
Wm. O. Coon 
Hunting and fishing made possible on a worthless 
marsh. 
Gentlemen The King .......... Archibald Rutledge 
Wild turkey is the king of upland game birds. 
The New Jersey Dog Law ........... Arthur Roland 
A sensible and model dog law. 
On the Game Farm................... Thomas Rae 
Duck flighting explained at Conservation Society 
dinner. 
eqmworkeeen ot core, on. peer phd es An editorial 
Cooperation between individual and established or- 
ganization means better hunting and fishing. 
Notes of the Game Farms & Preserves 
Amos L. Horst 
Many new breeders seeking information. 
Corn Substitutes in the Diet of Bobwhite Quail Chicks 
Ralph B. Nestler 
Cereals replacing half of the usual amount of corn. 
GlassitiedsAdvertising go-to ear: oes 
Published Monthly by 
No. 2 
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The Game Conservation Society, Inc. (Organized in 1912) 
The Game Conservation GAME Breeder & Sportsman—Published monthly by The Game Conservation 
Society, Inc. Executive and Editorial offices, 1819 Broadway, New York 23, 
N. Y. Entered as Second Class Matter December 15. 1933, at the Post Otlice 
of New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 
Society, Inc. 
1819 Broadway 
NEW YORK 23, N. Y. 
OFFICERS: A. O. MacFarland, Pres. and Treas., Capt. Amos L. Horst, 
V. P. and Secretary. 25c a Copy, $2.50 per year, in the United States, Canada 
and Foreign Subscriptions, $3.00 per year. Change of address must reach 

us four weeks in advance of next day of issue. 

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