A number of states have two or
more kinds of hunting licenses. Thus,
Colorado, Idaho, Wisconsin and Nova
Scotia issue licenses to shoot any
game and separate ones at a smaller
lee for small game only; Minnesota,
Montana and South Dakota provide
separate licenses for big and small
game; New Brunswick charges non
residents $30 for a license to shoot
moose and caribou and an equal
amount for the privilege of shooting
deer and birds in Westmoreland coun
ty; Ontario requires residents to pay
a fee of two dollars for hunting deer
and five dollars for hunting moose
and caribou, and Quebec provides fo:
a general license at $25, one for game
animals at $20, a season license for
birds at $10, and a bird license at
$1.50, cocd only for a single day.
In Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Louisiana. Maine. Minnesota, Mon
tana, Nebraska, North Carolina, Ohio
Tennessee, Virginia, South Dal-o'a
Wisconsin and Wyoming, licenses
carry with them the privilege of shbi
ping out of the state a limited amoun
of game, but generally on cond'tior
that it shall be properly mar;ed or
accompanied by the owner. Colorado
issues storage licenses at one dollar
imnortation licenses at one do'lar, and
park licenses at $1 to $100. Californ'a
C.olorado, Illinois, Michigan. No-tb
Carolina. Oregon, and most of the Ca
nadian provinces issue special perm'ts
upon application to the game officials
allowiing shipment of game out of thL
state for breeding purposes.
Nonresident landowners or taxpay
ers are not required to pay the usu:a:
fee in New Hampshire. New Je -ey.
