Biennial report, Montana Game and Fish Commission, State of Montana . nter. They from one island to the other and may later spread out to the main land around Rollins Bay. They seem to be very hardy and are now in fullplumage. A few pair were sent to Poison and placed in the hands of those who willendeavor to raise the same and turn loose the increase next season. Six of thesebirds were placed in the hands of G. H. Adams at his home on Flathead lakeabout six miles South of Somers, where they are doing very well. The original stock, as well as about sixty young birds are in the care ofMr. Minar
Biennial report, Montana Game and Fish Commission, State of Montana . nter. They from one island to the other and may later spread out to the main land around Rollins Bay. They seem to be very hardy and are now in fullplumage. A few pair were sent to Poison and placed in the hands of those who willendeavor to raise the same and turn loose the increase next season. Six of thesebirds were placed in the hands of G. H. Adams at his home on Flathead lakeabout six miles South of Somers, where they are doing very well. The original stock, as well as about sixty young birds are in the care ofMr. Minar, a farmer near Somers, Montana, and we expect to make some satis-factory arrangement with Mr. Minar for breeding a large number of pheasantsthe coming season. His farm seems favorably situated for this purpose and he isvery much interested in the propagation of these birds. We feel very much encouraged with the result in Flathead County, and inas-much as the pheasant is a very hardy bird it ought to thrive in many parts ofthe State, and prove a valuable game Honored^Gucsts of Nature (75) te^ m Jmm^ w^^^^ ^^Y ^^^ %\ Wl^x. -^i,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectfisheries, bookyear19
