The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10

only with permission of one Of the
property owners. The hunter must
apply at a residence on the area,
leave his car or other means of
Identification with the owner, who
will give him a ticket granting
authority to hunt on any land
within the posted area.
Tickets which a single owner
may give out will be limited so as
to distribute shooting as widely as
possible. Upon leaving the area the
ticket returned to the owner, the
bag reported, and the sportsmen
then claims his car or other means
of Identification.
Arthur L. Clark, superintendent
of the Connecticut Board, will ex>
plain his plan to the Nineteenth
American Game Conference at
Hotel Pennsylvania, New York
City, November %, 20 and 80. The
same principles adopted in the
Connecticut plan were incorporat-
ed in the American Game Policy
adoped by this game conference in
1880. --.
Game Heads To Confer Nov. $3.50
Washington, D. C--Practically
every state in the Union and many
of the provinces in Canada will be
represented by conservation offic-
ials, sportmen's organizations,
game breeders and scientists at the
Nineteenth American Game Con-
ference at Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York City, November %, 20
and 80, according to advices from
the American Game Association,
sponsors of the Conference.
Among some of the topics to be
discussed and those who will lead
the discussion are the following:
Keeping Conservation Funds In
tact, I. T. Quinn, game commits
sioner of Alabama; Col J. w. Har-
relson, game commissioner of
North Carolina, Major James
Brown, Vermont, and John Ross,
Missouri.
Are public shooting grounds a
success, by Ernest HARDWOOD, game
official of Pennsylvania; William
c. Adams, game official of New
York; Arthur L. Clark, game Of
fetal of Connecticut.
Shooting Preserves that Benefit
the Public, by w. F. Grimmer,
game official of Wisconsin,;
Thomas MacClure, Michigan Divis-
ion of the Izaak Walton League.
Management of Our Deer Herds,
by Major e. A. Goldman, U. s. BIZ
illogical survey, Washington, D. c.
How to Provide Public Fishing
Waters, by a large number OF
sportsmen and game commissioners
who have successfully provided
them.
The Technique of Improving
Our Fishing Waters, by DR.. Carl L.
Hubbs, and John r. Greenly, Fish
cries Research experts of Mich.
Results from the American
Game Policy, by Aldo Leopold,
Madison, Wisconsin, Chairman OF
Game Policy Committee.
Systematic State Planning to
Advance Conservation, by ]. l..
Crane, Jr., planning engineer, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Need for Educated Man
Power, by Major L. w. T. Waller,
Jr., sportsman and conservation
list, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania
Experiments in Upland Game
Bird Management, by H. L. Stod-
dard; Townsville, Georgia.
Game as a Farm Crop, by speak
ers of the National Grange, and
Col. Arthur F. Foran, vice presi-
dent of More Game Birds in Amer
lea foundation, New York City.
Development of Waste Land fol
Game, by s. B. Locke, director OF
conservation, IZaak Walton League
of America, Chicago, Ill. -.-.
The Waterfowl Trend, by Hoyes
Lloyd, supervision of wildlife FOL
Dominion of Canada, and others.
Came Research Progress, by Dr.
Arthur A. Allen, Cornell Univer-
sity. Other acceptances indicate
every state and province will be
represented.