DOCSLIB.ORG

Americanlegionma526amer.Pdf (9.890Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Americanlegionma526amer.Pdf (9.890Mb) Bn/oy Life with Afllfer High Life! Fishing has few thrills to match the explosive blast of a savage muskie ... or the sudden sock of a fighting bass. But when the time comes for a pleasant "break" . and that favorite plug is replaced with bobber and bait . nothing can equal the satisfaction of enjoying a bottle of cool, delicious Miller High Life . the National Champion of Quality! Make Miller High Life your favorite for every refreshment occasion! Brewed and Bottled by the Miller Brewing Company only . and only in Milwaukee, Wis. mm nst THE NATIONAL C 1907 KNOX WATERLESS was advertised as the "car that obviates the tow." The makers claimed that their air-cooled engine never overheated, thanks to hundreds of corrugated pins that were screwed into the cylinder walls to carry off engine heat. 1902 CADILLAC featured a single-cylinder hp engine under the seat. About 1700 of these Cadillacs were sold for around $750 each. C ON THE BEST G4S0 4*S THEIR BEST Z% 1922 JULIAN featured an airplane-type radial engine RUN mounted on its side over the rear springs. The en- gine had six cylinders, developed sixty horsepower, and its backers claimed that it delivered twenty- five miles to the gallon. "The better the gasoline, the better the engine" is more than a catch phrase. Ever since automobiles were invented, engine progress and fuel progress have gone forward hand in hand. And the com- bination of a modern high compression engine and high octane "Ethyl" gasoline gives today's car owners the power, economy and all-round performance that was only a dream a few years back. 1938 BUICK offered the Dynaflash engine, designed "Ethyl" gasoline is high octane gasoline. It's the fuel modern to squeeze maximum power from every gallon of gasoline. The high performance of this and other high compression engines need to develop top power and effi- Buicks did much to make the name "Buick" one ciency. It's the gasoline you ought to buy. Remember, there's a of the greatest in automobile history. powerful difference between gasoline and "Ethyl" gasoline. 1952 CADILLAC, the "Golden Anniversary Cadil- lac," has a 190-horsepower engine, the most power- ETHYL CORPORATION ful engine ever offered in a Cadillac car. This high compression engine delivers magnificent per- with gasoline-saving mileage. 17, N. Y. Ethyl Antiknock Ltd., in Canada formance t ; PREVENT II.SUMMER. DRYNESS- THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZif:; CONTENTS FOR JUNE, 1952 THE MAN WHO SAW PARIS (fiction) 11 BY HAROLD HELFER A rollicking story about a small-town Bohemian. EVERYONE HAS TWO VOTES 13 BY NATIONAL COMMANDER DONALD R. WILSON When sun, wind, water dry out hair and Sparking the Legion's drive to get out a record vote. sc;ilp, try 50 seconds' brisk massage with Along about Novem- THE ABC's OF VOTING 14 Vitalis Hair Tonic. Its exclusive formula ber 5th a lot of people Proving that it's easy when you know how. will be crying the blues prevents dryness . feels stimulating, re- because their candi- freshing. You feel the difference right away! dates were not elected. WEATHER REPORT -JUNE 6, 1944 16 This cover is to re-i BY M. O. GRAY mind you to prepare. Your life may have depended on this vital forecast. POSTMASTER: Ple-ise send copies returned under labels Form 3579 YOUR CHILD IS THEIR TARGET 18 to Post Office Box BY IRENE CORBALLY KUHN 105 5, Indianapolis 6. Indiana. How a small group wants the schools to promote "a new « social order." The American tegion Magazine is the official publication of The Ameri- HOW TO TRAVEL WITHOUT A CAR 20 can Legion and is owned BY SAM G. WINGFIELD exclusively by The Ameri- can Legion. Copyright A lot of people have lost the knack of riding trains, 1952 by The American planes, buses. Legion. Published month- ly at 1 100 W. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Acceptance THESE WORKERS SHARE THE WEALTH 22 for mailing at special rate BY BERNARD McOUAID of postage provided for in Section 1 103, Act of Oct. One answer to labor strife, if they'd give it a chance. 3, 1917, authorized Jan. 5, 1925. Price single copy, WHAT'S WRONG WITH THESE SNAPSHOTS? 24 15 cents; yearly subscrip- tion, $1 .50. Entered as Angela Calomiris makes some mistakes to improve your second class matter June picture-taking. 30, 1 948, at the Post Office at Louisville, Ky. # under the Act of March VARMINT HUNTING -THE PRECISION SPORT 2G 3, 1879. Non-member sub- BY WILLIAM CORSON scriptions should be sent to the Circulation Depart- The trick is to try to do the impossible. ment of The American Legion Magazine, P. O. Box 1055, Indianapolis 6, THE NATIONAL LEGIONNAIRE 29-36 Ind. EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Features Indianapolis 6, Indiana You SEE the difference in your hair, after OFF! 4 CLUB... EDITORIAL AND SOUND ROD AND GUN 28 10 seconds' combing. It's far handsomer, ADVERTISING EDITOR'S CORNER . 6 NEWSLETTER 41 healthier-looking — and it in stays place 580 Fifth Avenue longer. (Vitalis contains PRODUCTS PARADE 8 PARTING SHOTS 64 new grooming dis- New York 36, N. Y. covery.) Use Vitalis this summer — you'll WESTERN OFFICE flul and see the difference! 333 North Michigan Avenue Manuscripts, artwork, cartoons submitted for consideration will not returned unless self-addressed, envelope is included. Chicago 1, Illinois be a stamped PROOF: VITALIS ALSO KILLS DANDRUFF GERMS Please notify the Donald R. W Ison, Notional Commander, I nclianapolts Laboratory tests prove Vitalis Circulation Depart- John Stelle, McLeans- Lang Armstrong, Spo- L. Sears, Toledo, Ohio; kills germs associated with in- ment. Publications boro, Illinois, Chairman kane, Wash.; Charles George D. Levy, Sum- fectious dandruff on contact, Huntington, Division, P. O. Box of the Legion Publica- E. Booth, ter, S. C; Rolond Coc- as no mere oil dressing can. tions Commission; Dan W. Va. Dr. Charles R. 1055, Indianapolis, ; reham. Baton Rouge, W. Emmet Ventura, Logan, Keokuk, Iowa; Indiana, if you have # La.; George D. Baron, \ California, and Earl L. Dave H. Fleischer, St. changed your ad- Bethany, Conn.; Her- Use Meyer, Alliance, Ne- Louis, Mo.; Emmett dress, using notice schiel L. Hunt, Austin, r braska, Vice-Chairmen. Safay, Jacksonville, v Tex. Eorl Hitchcock, form which ; 22S you Members of the Com- Flo.; Clovis Copeland, VITALIS may Glen; Falls, N. Y. secure from mission: Max Slepin, Little Rock, Ark.; Paul Edgar St. your Postmaster. Be Philadelphia, Pennsyl- B. Dague, Downingtown, G. Vaughan, Paul, sure to cut off the vania; J. Russell Lar- Pa.; Josephus Daniels, Minn.; Harold A. address label on combe, Malta, Mont.; Jr., Raleigh, N. C; D. Shindfer.Newburgh, Ind. Vitalis your Magazine and Director of Publications A dvtsory Editor Advertising Director paste it in the space F. Alexander Gardiner Fred L. Maguire provided. James O'Neil HAIR TONIC Always New York, N. Y. give your 1952 Managing Editor Eastern Adv. Mgr. membership card Consultant Boyd B. Stutler William M.DeVitalit and +he James F. Barton A rt Editor number and both Western Adv. Mgr. ' Indianapolis, Ind. Al Marshall your new and your H. J. Prussing, Jr. '60-Secohd Workout old address. A ss t to Director Associate Editors Frank Lisiecki Robert B. Pitkin Detroit Adv. Rep. A Piotlua of Biisiol-M yers Editor Joseph C. Keeley Irving Herschbein John D. Gillman 2 • The American Legion Magazine • June, 1952 DOROTHY COLLINS says: Yes, you can give Luckies by the case, tax-free, to the boys in . * Veterans Administration Hospitals Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Hospitals * The Armed Forces in Korea Buy as many cases as you like for the service group of your choice. Send today for your Lucky Strike order blank. Just fill out the cou- pon below and mail to: The American Tobacco Company, 1 1 1 Fifth Ave., New York 3, N. Y. SEND COUPON TO: 1 111 Fifth Ave., New York 3, N.Y. In a cigarette Dear Sirs: Please send me Lucky Strike order blank (s) with which I may taste makes buy TAX-FREE Luckies by the case for: the difference (Check those desired) ( ) Veterans Administration Hospitals —and ( ) Army, Air Force, Navy & Marine Hospitals ( ) Armed Forces in LUCKIES Korea TASTE Your Name. Address BETTER City or Town. .State. A.L. injector shavers! If you're not satisfied with the shaves you're getting, you owe Sound Off! it to your face to try Writers must give name and address. Name withheld ij re- quested. So many letters are being received it is not possible to promise ansioers. Keep your letters short. Address: Sound Off, PAL The American Legion Magazine, 580 Fifth Ave.. York 36, N. Y. New INJECTOR BLADES DISLIKES "COMMIE" air strike and what did we get—four planes at most if we were lucky. The same men Sir: There has crept into recent issues of Does your face smart after shaving? had to stay on the lines for 65 to 75 days I he American Legion Magazine the word because there was no relief. I'm coming "commie" to which I wish to call your Does lotion or even cold water sting? home soon after fourteen months over here attention. While dictionaries say that, tech- and I'm actually afraid to meet the people Perhaps you're not using the right nically, the diminutive of any w ord can be at home. I can sec them asking me, "Well, used to express contempt, it w ill take a blade! Usually blades are ground where have you been? Haven't seen you pretty assiduous search to find any diminu- around lately." Cpl. William F.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gunshot Wounds: a Source of Lead in the Environment
    GUNSHOT WOUNDS: A SOURCE OF LEAD IN THE ENVIRONMENT 1 2 RICHARD K. STROUD AND W. GRAINGER HUNT 1US Fish & Wildlife Service, National Forensics Laboratory 1490 East Main Street, Ashland, OR 97520-1310 USA 2The Peregrine Fund, 5668 West Flying Hawk Lane, Boise ID 96056 USA E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT.—Ingested lead shotgun pellets and rifle bullet fragments have been shown to be an important source of lead poisoning in water birds, raptors, avian scavengers, and even seed-eating birds. Ingestion of spent lead shotgun pellets by waterfowl and secondary ingestion by Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocepha- lus) scavenging on waterfowl led to the change of hunting regulations that prohibit the use of toxic lead pellets for waterfowl hunting in the United States. However, bullets containing toxic lead are still widely used to hunt large game animals and “varmints” and are a source of lead in the environment available to wildlife. Basic bullet materials available to the bullet manufacturer include lead alloys, lead with external copper wash, lead core with copper jacket, pure copper, and bismuth. Lead and bismuth are highly frangible, whereas pure copper bullets tend to remain intact after impact. Bullet fragmentation increases the degree of lead contamination in tissue ingested by scavengers feeding on hunter-killed animal remains. Modern bullet design, velocity, composition, and bone impact are significant factors in the character and distribution of lead particles in carcasses, gut piles, and wound tissue left in the field by hunters. Prior to the 1900s, bullets were made entirely of lead. Their velocities were relatively slow (<2000 feet per second), and their ten- dency to fragment was accordingly lower than that of modern ammunition.
    [Show full text]
  • Out of Doors 5.11.Indd
    MAY 2011 Affi liated with the National Wildlife Federation VOLUME 51, NUMBER 5 Inside AMERICA’S GREAT OUTDOORS: Salazar this issue: Highlights Efforts to Conserve Working Landscapes with development activities, but allow for continued agricultural Proposed Dakota Grassland Conservation Area uses such as livestock grazing and haying. Under Page 2 HIGHMORE, S.D. -- Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar conservation easements, land ownership and property rights, FEDERAL HUNTING AND today visited South Dakota to highlight the proposed Dakota including control of public access, remain with participating landowners. In addition, participating properties would FISHING EXCISE TAXES Grassland Conservation Area as a model for conserving working agricultural landscapes while benefi ting wildlife remain on local tax rolls. CREATE RETURN and its habitat under President Obama’s America’s Great “Last year, federal conservation agencies held a listening Outdoors Initiative. session at Pierre to hear from conservation stakeholders CRITICS SAY OBAMA Under the proposal, the Interior Department’s Fish and about local solutions to key conservation issues in the state,” ABANDONS SCIENCE IN Wildlife Service would seek to acquire easements from willing Salazar said. “I am pleased to see the Fish and Wildlife Service and its partners are listening to South Dakotans and FOREST RULE sellers on approximately 2 million acres of native prairie habitat to benefi t wildlife and support traditional economic have proposed the Dakota Grassland Conservation Area, activities,
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 January Newsletter
    LEE COUNTY leecountywildlife.org WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION January 2011 President Billy Gillum 979-540-0351 It’s Time For The Annual Meeting Vice-President James Normant 979-773-4067 It’s hard to believe another year has op table to be eligible for the door come and gone and it is nearly time for prizes. Secretary the Wildlife Association’s annual Robert Feller meeting. It will be held on Friday, Meal tickets are only $5 for adults. Treasurer February 4 at the Sons of Herman Kids up through high school still eat Martin Schubert Hall south of Giddings off Highway 77 free, so bring the whole family. Tickets at County Road 223. The social hour can be purchased at the time of Directors will get started at 5:00 and the meal registration. Area I – Two Creeks Gary Sides 979-542-3817 around 6:30 p.m. James Parker 979-884-0429 Our guest speaker this year will be Doug Symmank 979-542-3743 Come on out for some good chicken Mike Leggett, Outdoor Columnist, with fried steak and great fellowship. As the . Area II – South Lee Austin American-Statesman Allen Kaiser 979-366-2838 always, there will be plenty of door Tim Hartfield 979-542-4758 prizes as well as many nice raffle items We will have the annual photo contest Louis Doebbler 979-366-2878 so bring plenty of money. Door prizes and hopefully a few nice bucks on Area III – West Yegua will be given throughout the evening so display. If you have antlers or a Charles Winkler 512-253-6151 come early.
    [Show full text]
  • Habitat Management Plan Template
    CLARKS RIVER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Big Game, Migratory Birds, Upland Game, Amphibians/Reptiles, and Invasive/Feral Species 2020 Sport Hunt Plan Submitted By: Project Leader ______________________________________________ Signature/Date Concurrence: Refuge Supervisor ______________________________________________ Signature/Date Approved: Regional Chief, National Wildlife Refuge System ______________________________________________ Signature/Date Clarks River National Wildlife Refuge 91 U.S. Highway 641 N Benton, KY 42025 March 2020 Table of Contents Section A. Sport Hunt Plan Introduction ...............................................................................................................................4 Statement of Objectives ...........................................................................................................7 Description of Hunting Program ............................................................................................ 10 Areas to be Opened to Hunting ............................................................................................. 10 Species to be Taken, Hunting periods, Hunting Access ......................................................... 12 Hunter Permit Requirements ................................................................................................. 16 Consultation and Coordination with the State ........................................................................ 16 Law Enforcement .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE for MEMBERS 2020-21 Lowndes County Wildlife Federation RULES GUIDELINES MEMBER IDENTIFICATION GUESTS GUEST HUNTING AND
    GUIDE FOR MEMBERS 2020-21 Lowndes County Wildlife Federation RULES 1. The Board of Directors of the Lowndes County Wildlife Federation will administer all rules. 2. Members shall obey all Federal and State Game and Fish Laws as well as LCWF rules. 3. Members will at all times conduct themselves in a sportsmanlike manner and will not intentionally misrepresent themselves or any of their actions while on LCWF properties. GUIDELINES The board is determined to run the club as a recreational group and not as a business. If you see a problem, or make a mistake, tell someone and it will be fairly dealt with. We are only human, and deserves a fair shake. Repeated and severe infractions will be seriously dealt with. This is your club and you need to serve as a watchman for its health and welfare. Let’s all have a good time and enjoy the great outdoors. Be sure to ask a Board Member if you have questions about any of the guidelines below. MEMBER IDENTIFICATION 1. Immediate family members are defined as “Spouse, College students and minor Children or Grandchildren 15yrs or under” and are seen as “a part of” the member and not regarded as guests. 2. Members and guests shall wear badges that are placed in a visible location on clothing. 3. A Club decal or a note with member’s number must be affixed to and/or visible on any vehicle used by members or guests on LCWF land. 4. A list of members including badge numbers and phone numbers will be supplied to each member GUESTS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Benson Wetland - Narrative Report - 1968 Narrative Report Benson Wetland Management District J Benson, Mimesota Calendar Year I968
    BENSON WETLAND - NARRATIVE REPORT - 1968 NARRATIVE REPORT BENSON WETLAND MANAGEMENT DISTRICT J BENSON, MIMESOTA CALENDAR YEAR I968 4 PERMANENT PERSONNEL James J. Hubert, Project Leader (GS-ll) 1/1/68 - 12/31/68 Jack C. Womble, Assistant Wetland Manager (GS-9) 1/1/68 - 12/31/68 Betty L» Dahl, Clerk (GS-3) (Part Time) 1/1/68 - 3/22/68 Evonne T. Kikkelson (GS-3) (Part Time) 5/19/68- 12/31/68 Richard W. Motzko, Maintenanceman (WB-5) 1/1/68 - 12/31/68 Roger H. Nelson, Maintenanceman (WB-5) 1/1/68 - 12/31/68 TEMPORARY PERSONNEL Evonne T. Mikkelson (GS-2) (Part Time) * 3/18/68 - 5/18/68 David L. Haukos, Laborer 8/5/68 -12/1/68 Daniel J. Orr, Laborer 6/3/68 -8/31/68 Earl W. Orr, Biological Technician (Wildlife)(GS-5) 7/15/68 -9/30/68 John E, Schliep, Laborer 5/20/68 -32/1/68 •Reclassified, Career-conditional appointment 5/19/68 TABLE OF CCNT E N T S I. GENERAL A. Description of the Area 1 B. Status of the Acquisition Program 1 Table I-Fee Title Acquisition Status 3 Table II-Sasement Acquisition Status 4 C. Weather Conditions 4 Table Ill-Weather Data 3 D. History of Past Use 7 E. Habitat Conditions 7 II. WILDLIFE A. Migratory Birds 10 B. Upland Game Birds 11 C. Other Birds 12 Do Big Game Animals 12 E. Fur Animals, Predators, Rodents & Other Mammals 12 F. Rare, Endangered and Status Undetermined Species 13 G. Fish 13 III. W.P.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunting in Okeechobee
    Hunting in Okeechobee If you are planning a hunting trip to Florida, Okeechobee County should be your first consideration. Lake Okeechobee provides the best duck and alligator hunting experience in the southeastern United States. The areas surrounding the lake also have incredible hog and Osceola Turkey populations. Types of Game You Will Find in Okeechobee Wild Boar Florida and, more specifically, Okeechobee has large populations of wild boar. These animals cause a lot of problems, and they damage the orange groves and sugar canes in the area. There is an abundance of wild boar and are many different wild boar hunting opportunities and methods in Okeechobee. Duck The swamps and marshes around Lake Okeechobee are home to several duck species, including ringers, green wing teal, blue wing teal, black belly whistlers, and mottled ducks. There are many different duck hunting locations in Okeechobee, and you can choose from a wide selection of duck hunting methods. Alligator Florida is home to thousands of alligators, and Okeechobee is the ideal location for a gator hunt. Alligators are predominant in Lake Okeechobee and along Kissimmee river. There are also private land and ranches with watering holes and dairy reservoirs that are open to alligator hunters. Turkey The hunting grounds south of Lake Okeechobee is one of only a few places in the country where you can hunt Osceola turkeys. Other areas around Okeechobee are also home to Rio Grande, Merriam, and eastern turkeys. You may even find a few Osceola gobblers as the Wildlife Commission transplanted many of them to the north. Fish If you are looking for a comprehensive bow hunting experience, you can bow fish the marshes in Lake Okeechobee.
    [Show full text]
  • A Death of Ethics: Is Hunting Destroying Itself?
    https://mountainjournal.org/hunting-in-america-faces-an-ethical-reckoning A Death Of Ethics: Is Hunting Destroying Itself? From killing baboon families to staging predator-killing contests, hunters stand accused of violating the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation. Now they’re being called out by their own by Todd Wilkinson Coyote taken in a winter predator hunt in Wyoming. Photo credit: #chasin_fur Instagram Right now, as you read these words, it is perfectly legal in the state of Wyoming for a person to climb on the back of a snowmobile and chase down wild wolves, pursuing them until they drop from physical exhaustion. And, if that’s not enough, you can then run them over relentlessly with the machine, injuring them until they die. You don’t need a hunting license, nor even a bullet to kill a wolf. You can do the above with impunity across roughly 85 percent of Wyoming which, as the “Cowboy State” encompasses almost 98,000 square miles, including vast sweeps of public land and excluding only federal wilderness and places where motorized restrictions apply. You don’t need a reason to justify your actions either. Even if game wardens were to bear witness, it is highly unlikely you would catch any flak—unless your conduct happened to startle a deer, elk, pronghorn or domestic cow or horse, and then you might earn a scolding for harassing wildlife or livestock. In fact, wolves, which were recently taken off the list of federally-protected species and their management handed over to the state unconditionally in 2017, can be killed by virtually any means, any time of day, any day of the year, without limit in most of Wyoming.
    [Show full text]
  • Coyote Rifle
    The “Perfect” Coyote Rifle In his senior year of high school, my youngest son and hunting partner, Ben, needed a Senior Project. Ben is an avid predator hunter, long range shooter and gun nut so he chose to build a rifle for his project. He would be working under the tutelage of a local mentor. Ben is also both careful and artistic in his approach to his responsibilities so his mother and I blessed him in the endeavor. School rules and personal finances precluded him from building the rifle for himself so, never being one to miss an opportunity to add to my rifle collection, I funded the project for Ben and we began to plan The “Perfect” Coyote Rifle. This project, like a work of art, is in the eye of the beholder. Our own tastes and experiences as well as our priorities and needs influence our decisions. My needs and tastes may differ from another hunter’s so defining those parameters may be in order. The Objective The AR-15 could arguably be the perfect platform for a calling rifle. AR’s are very accurate. They provide rapid follow-up shots. And, they are quickly and easily modified for different applications. I ran a two or three year stint with AR-15’s and, while I still own some AR’s, I have gravitated back to bolt rifles for calling. I cut my teeth on bolt action rifles and, while the AR-15 is a very effective coyote rifle, it is a different beast than a bolt gun.
    [Show full text]
  • E Ains Ound in Ar on out Identified
    W ay ne & B onni e S p ri ng t i me arri v es New c l asses J ohnson marri ed i n t he g arden ai m t o k eep 7 0 y ears IN THE and k i t c hen seni ors ac t i v e KITCHEN PEOPLE >> 3 FOOD >> 5 SPORTS >> 10 WEST PLAINS, HOWELL CO., MO | SINGLE COPY 50¢ Plus Tax TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 2021 118 TH YEAR #67 /West.Plains.Daily.Quill /@wpquill /@wpquill Reminder: Municipal elections underway today By Nicholas Haring ni c hol ash@ w p dai l y q u i l l . net Howell County voters hit the polls today as countywide, a half-cent sales tax renewal that funds the Road and Bridges Department is on the ballot. There are only a few contested races in the county. In West Plains, voters will choose who will serve a four-year term on the city council. The race is between current Mayor Pro Tem Mike Topliff and his challeng- er Donald McClellan. In Mtn. View, there is a four-way race for the Smok West Ward seat for the Sunset board of aldermen, which is set for a two- C O U R T E S Y PH O T O year term. Incumbent Smoke from several prescribed burns conducted recently lent the sunset a striking red glow in this photo submitted by West appointee John Krasu- Plains photographer Bob Anderson. Prescribed burns, or controlled burns used for forest management to encourage new ki is running to retain growth and mitigate wildfire danger, were conducted last week in Howell, Texas and Shannon counties in Missouri and Baxter, the seat, challenged by Fulton and Sharp counties in Arkansas.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Destiny of Deer Camps and Duck Blinds: the Rise of the Animal Rights Movement and the Future of Wildlife Conservation
    On the Destiny of Deer Camps and Duck Blinds: The Rise of the Animal Rights Movement and the Future of Wildlife Conservation Robert M. Muth; Wesley V. Jamison Wildlife Society Bulletin, Vol. 28, No. 4. (Winter, 2000), pp. 841-851. Stable URL: http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0091-7648%28200024%2928%3A4%3C841%3AOTDODC%3E2.0.CO%3B2-3 Wildlife Society Bulletin is currently published by Allen Press. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/about/terms.html. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/journals/acg.html. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. The JSTOR Archive is a trusted digital repository providing for long-term preservation and access to leading academic journals and scholarly literature from around the world. The Archive is supported by libraries, scholarly societies, publishers, and foundations. It is an initiative of JSTOR, a not-for-profit organization with a mission to help the scholarly community take advantage of advances in technology. For more information regarding JSTOR, please contact [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • ROCKNE TEXAS VARMINT HUNT Location of Meeting Place: the VFW on Hwy 20 in Rockne TX Hunt Starts: 4 Pm Saturday February 21St Hunt Ends: 10 Am Sunday February 22Nd
    ROCKNE TEXAS VARMINT HUNT Location of meeting place: The VFW on Hwy 20 in Rockne TX Hunt starts: 4 pm Saturday February 21st Hunt ends: 10 am Sunday February 22nd Max 4 man team $100 Entry fee per team $10 for each side pot PAYOUTS TO FIRST PLACE ONLY Registration starts at 2 pm February 21st Registration ends at 3:30 February 21st Rules will be read at 3:30 Weigh in will be from 10 am to 12 noon February 22nd ALL TEAM MEMMBERS MUST BE PRESENT! This is the point system that will be used with a 5 animal cap on all categories: LION = 250 POINTS COYOTE = 45 POINTS BOBCAT = 35 POINTS FOX = 25 POINTS COON = 5 POINTS Side pot are the heaviest animal in each category If you have any questions contact: Stephen Tucker at 512-321-8453 Keaton Bartsch at 512-332-6913 RULES: 1. All entry fee/side pots must be paid in cash. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN AFTER 4:00 PM ) ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21st OFFICAL START TIME OF THE TOURNAMENT) 2. No more than 4 people per team, you must enter main entry to enter side pots. ALL TEAM MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! 3. There will be points given on 5 animals per species for main entry. Ties will be broken with total weight of animals. 4. All of the animals must be harvested between 4 PM Saturday and 10 am Sunday (animals will be checked for freshness); animals must be harvested by your entered team ONLY!! 5. No trapped or snared animals will be accepted or counted.
    [Show full text]