. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 40 CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME. A WAY TO CURB HUNTING ACCIDENTS. In looking over a list of the hunting accidents for lOlG, it occurred to us that some method should be devised whereby these could be curtailed. How would it be to require answers to a printed list of questions to be furnished to all parties applyinjj for hunting licensesâa sort of examina- tion ; for instance: 1. In getting through a fence, how would you handle your gun?
. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 40 CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME. A WAY TO CURB HUNTING ACCIDENTS. In looking over a list of the hunting accidents for lOlG, it occurred to us that some method should be devised whereby these could be curtailed. How would it be to require answers to a printed list of questions to be furnished to all parties applyinjj for hunting licensesâa sort of examina- tion ; for instance: 1. In getting through a fence, how would you handle your gun? 2. While riding in an auto or other vehicle, would you have your gun loaded or empty? 3. Would you ever, under any cir- cumstances, get into a boat or vehicle with a loaded gun? 4. Would you ever point au empty gun at another person? 5. Would you ever permit any part of your person in front of the muzzle of your gun? 6. If hunting in brush or thicket, would you shoot if you saw a move- ment of the brush? It seems to us if all applicants were given a good quiz along this line, it would save many lives and limbs.ââ O. S. Phillips. HUNTING ACCIDENTS. Out of forty-eight fatal hunting accidents last fall in Illinois, Indiana, T' Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, re- corded in the Chicago Trlhunc, twenty- two occurred in Michigan as against only six in Wisconsin. The reason for the disparity is simple; bucks only might be killed by deer hunters in Wisconsin, but in Michigan they did not have to wait to see the \\ovn^.âRecreation, November, 1917. FAWN SUCCESSFULLY REARED. On July 8, 1917, Mr. George C. Walker discovered a dead and partly devoured doe in the vicinity of Squaw Valley. Nearby lay a baby fawn about a week old, in a starving condition. Mr. Walker imme- diately took care of the fawn and carried it to his home at Illikee, on the banks of the Truckee River, where he carefully fed it on a bottle, and in less than thirty days the fawn was able to be up and around. Mr. Walker
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