33-It is unlawful to set any spring gun, pistol or firearm for the purpose
of killing game, and any person who does 
so shall be subject to an imprisonment in the state prison not to exceed
three years, and if the death of any person is 
caused thereby the violator shall be deemed guilty of manslaughter in the
third degree (340.66). 
34-No person shall take, catch, kill, or impede the progress of any carrier
or homing pigeon (348.385). 
35-No person whatever, even including the owner, may hunt or trap within
the boundaries of any wild life refuge. 
state park, or state fish hatchery; nor have in his possession on such lands
any gun unless same is unloaded and knocked 
down or enclosed within its carrying case (29.57). 
36-The Conservation Commission following specified hearing and investigation,
and with the approval of the Gover- 
nor, establishes hunting and trapping seasons (29.174). The commission may
also close the season on any species in any 
locality as an emergency measure to perpetuate the species (23.09). 
37-No person may sell or purchase any deer, squirrel game bird, black bass,
muskellunge, sturgeon, pike from 
inland waters, or trout other than lake trout, or the carcass or part thereof,
at any time (29.48). 
38-It is unlawful to sell or serve for pay, or serve as free lunch, the meat
of any deer, squirrel, game bird, or trout 
other than lake trout, or the carcass or part thereof, at any time (29.49).

BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE! 
The summer of 1934 has been the driest on record in Wisconsin forest districts.
Unless 
hunters use care with fire they may destroy in a few hours more game than
can be raised in 
many years. 
Don't throw your smoke out of the car or into the brush without putting it
out. 
Don't leave your campfire burning. 
Don't throw away a match without first breaking it in two. 
BE CAREFUL WITH FIREARMS! 
Observations made over a number of years by the State Conservation Department
and 
similar agencies in other states, indicate that an overwhelming proportion
of hunting acci- 
dents occur when hunters are violating the laws either of conservation or
of common sense. 
The farmer is the local custodian of all game. The future of Wisconsin hunting
depends 
upon his efforts. If hunters value their sport and want to maintain it for
the future, they 
will do all in their power to encourage good farmer-sportsman relationships.

The following series of "Don'ts" put out by the conservation department
if followed by 
hunters will reduce accidents to a minimum and will insure good hunting in
Wisconsin: 
Don't keep your gun loaded except when you are actually hunting, but handle
it at all 
times as if it were loaded. 
Don't point your gun at anyone even if you are sure it is empty. 
Don't handle a gun by the muzzle or pull it toward you. 
Don't carry your gun when climbing fences or brush piles. 
Don't carry your gun so that an accidental discharge might shoot your companion.

Don't shoot at any game unless you can see it clearly enough to positively
identify it. 
Don't go onto private property without first asking permission. 
Don't violate the farmer's hospitality by leaving gates open, cutting fences,
or destroy- 
ing his property. 
Ask the Farmer for Permission to Hunt on His Land! 
All the game in Wisconsin in not worth one human life!!! 
Identify your game before you shoot! 
Be Careful with Fire and Firearms!