CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME 
 
 
Stinnett, gave 48 ounces of eggs which at 
190 to the ounce makes 9120 eggs. The 
fish, after being spawned, was returned to 
the stream. 
 
  DEPUTIES ISSUE      INFORMATION 
                CARDS 
  Southern California deputies headed by 
Capt. C. S. Bauder believe that law en- 
forcement can be improved through edu- 
cation. Suiting action to the word, they 
have had printed a number of cards, sam- 
ples of which follow. Placed in the hands 
of those whom the warden meets they are 
read, and thought turned in the right di- 
rection. The reaction to this endeavor 
has been most favorable. 
 
 
  Game fish are defined by the Fish 
and Game Laws of California, as fol- 
lows: Tuna, yellow tail, jewfish or 
black sea bass, albacore, barracuda, 
bonita, rock bass, California whiting 
(also known as corbina and surf fish), 
yellow-fin croker, spot-fin croaker, sal- 
mon, steelhead and other trout, charr/ 
whitefish, striped bass, black bas 
crappie, calico bass, and all varieties 
of sunfishes. It is a misdemeanor to 
fish for or catch any of these fish with- 
out first having obtained an angling 
license. Failure to have a license will 
subject you to arrest. Get a license 
first and enjoy your fishing trip. 
  Funds to carry on fish and game 
conservation work are obtained through 
the licenses sold. Observe the fish and 
game laws and help protect the wild 
life resources. 
DEPUTIES OF THE PATROL DEPT., 
   CALIFORNIA DIVISION OF FISH 
   AND GAME. 
Tel. 
Tel. 
No. 1' 
 
 
  Licensed  hunters reported  21,220 
legal deer killed in California during 
the 1929 seasop. If the fish and game 
laws of this State are observed, com- 
ing generations will enjoy the same 
sport that we do now.   The work 'of 
the Division of Fish and Game is car- 
ried on with funds obtained through 
sale of licenses. If you see a violation 
report it to the office of the Division of 
Fish and Game, 1119 Associated Realty 
Building, Los Angeles, or to the near- 
est deputy. 
  Your, cooperation in apprehending 
violators will be greatly appreciated by 
DEPUTIES OF THE PATROL DEPT., 
   CALIFORNIA DIVISION OF FISH 
   AND GAME. 
T el ............. 
Tel ............. 
No. 3 
 
 
  In 1910 the Fish and Game Laws of 
California provided an open season of 
four months for hunting valley quail. 
Today the quail season is limited to 
one month.     WHAT ABOUT       TO- 
MORROW?      Do you want your out- 
door sport confined to croquet and 
golf? 
  The Fish and Game Laws must be 
observed to provide game for the fu- 
ture. If you see a violation, report it 
immediately to the office of the Di- 
vision of Fish and Game, 1119 Asso- 
ciated Realty Building, Los Angeles, 
or to the nearest deputy. Your cooper- 
ation in apprehending violators will 
be gfeatly appreciated. 
DEPUTIES OF THE PATROL DEPT., 
   CALIFORNIA DIVISION OF FISH 
   AND GAME. 
 
 
Tel.. 
Tel.. 
 
 
HUN 
 
 
  It will be remembered that for several 
years a fight was made to improve condi- 
tions on the Kiabab Plateau, where in- 
vestigators learned that there was an 
overpopulation of deer and that a severe 
winter would cause the death of many. 
It was finally decided to allow hunters to 
take the surplus of deer. Hunting cabins 
were established and under the direction 
of the Forest Service, hunters were per- 
mitted to kill two deer. The 1929 season 
was of ten weeks' duration, and only one 
of the two deer allowed could be a buck. 
An extra fee of $1.50 was charged, to 
be used exclusively for expenses in con- 
nection with the proper handling of the 
hunt and the furnishing of salt for deer. 
On the day before the opening of the sea- 
son there were 170 hunters waiting to be 
checked in at the Ryan checking station. 
Hunters experienced little difficulty in 
securing their deer. 
  There were five camps established for 
the hunters, and in each camp a forest 
officer as well as a deputy game warden 
were in charge. The hunters were en- 
thusiastic about the deer and about the 
method in which this hunt was conducted, 
this being the only place in Arizona where 
supervised hunting is held. The fact that 
2372 hunters bagged 3428 deer without a 
single fatality and with but one accident 
speaks very well for the efficiency of the 
management of the hunt. There were 
 
 
251 
 
 
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from twent -one different states