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It is the consensus of opinion of the deputy wardens and of the 
huntsmen and fishermen throughout the district that all kinds of fish 
and game will show a decided increase. 
In Cook County, few prairie chickens and quail are found, but 
are on the increase. Rabbits and squirrels, not plentiful but increas- 
ing. Waterfowl and shore birds, scarce, except toward the northern 
part of the county, with no noticeable increase. Pheasants can be 
found in that part of the county lying north and west of Chicago, and 
show a remarkable increase. 
The Desplaines River, Calumet River and Calumet Lake, along 
with Lake Michigan furnish the principal fishing waters in the 
county. In the Desplaines River, black bass, crappies, pickerel, sun- 
fish, catfish, carp, buffalo and red horse are found, and all on the 
increase. The Calumet River and Calumet Lake abound with carp 
and buffalo, and show an increase in game fish. Lake Michigan is 
stocked with all kinds of lake fish, but a decided decrease is noticed in 
lake trout and white perch. 
Dupage County shows a big increase in rabbits and squirrels; 
prairie chicken and quail are not plentiful, but will show a slight 
increase ; practically no waterfowl or shore birds will be found in the 
county, but an increasing number of pheasants is noticed. 
There is a slight increase of game fish in the Dupage River, 
which is the principal fishing stream of the county. 
In Grundy County, prairie chicken, quail and rabbits are very 
plentiful, and show a large increase; some squirrels can be found, 
but show a slight decrease; waterfowl and shore birds show a big 
increase. 
The Illinois River and Mazon Creek are the principal fishing 
streams in this county and abound in bullhead cat and channel catfish. 
There has been a noticeable increase in the game fish in these two 
streams. 
In Kankakee and Iroquois Counties can be found a goodly num- 
ber of prairie chicken: and quail, few waterfowl and shore birds, and 
an abundance of rabbits and squirrels, all showing a decided in- 
crease. 
The Iroquois River, Kankakee River and Rock Creek furnish the 
fishing in these two counties. In the rivers can be found black bass, 
crappies, sunfish, wall-eyed pike, carp, buffalo, red horse and catfish. 
The game fish show an increase. 
In Kane and Kendall Counties there is a noticeable increase in 
prairie chickens; quail can be found in goodly numbers, show no 
increase. A few waterfowl and shore birds can be found in season, 
but with no increase. Rabbits and squirrels are plentiful in all sections 
of these two counties. 
The principal fishing streams in these two counties are the Fox, 
Big Rock and Little Rock Rivers, and Blackberry and Mill Creeks. 
The fish found in these streams are carp, bullhead catfish, suckers, 
