Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1947 — Page 23
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WB rroay, Nov. m0 State W
Pheasants, Waterfowl! [IE %
Stocks Are As Hunters
Conservation Program Needed to Restore “State Natural Sports Resources
By MARC G.
Hoosier nimrods tramping the fields and bagging a lone rabbit or| maybe a brace of ‘birds are getting a first-hand demonstration of the problem that conservation leaders have been facing over a period of
years.
Only the blindest sportsman has failed to realize that you can't
squeeze wildlife and game into an food and cover to face an increasing numbér of hunters and come out with the quality of hunting that Granddad tells about. It's a \ problem that other states are facing. not Indiana alone. Maybe a realization that convergation will not substitute for some real conservation will come out of present conditions—at least that fis the silver lining which conservation leaders see in the present situation.
What Comes Next?
Writing under the above title in a recent issue of Outdoor America, publication of the Izaak Walton League, Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, president of Wildlife Management Institute and former director of the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service, reviews the present-day hunting situation, He points out that the combination of decreased stocks of pheasants and waterfowl wifh a huge increase
in the number of hunters has “started the ‘anvil corus’ oing again, blaming everything and
everybody for this condition.” “Every other suggestion will be made,” he asserts, “before the aver-
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a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
PAGE
lL er
over
%
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f Food
i | ———
ildlife Dwindling
i {
| Declining Increase
pheasants, etc,
Sea ee mb mre . ios - Loe — em ee py mitogen and other birds during the ime Beekeepers to Meet tarkey, state apiary inspector and Back Firearm {that their natural food sdurcés may be blanketed hy snow and ice. | For years this has been one of the conservation activities in Indiana and has won considerable recognition for the state. : food supply for the birds and ofher be held Dec. 11 and 12 in the World wildlife has been held essential to War Memorial building. Whether or prevént inroads of disease and pred- not a convention banquet is held ators on a weakened stock of quail, will depend upon the number “of
; Safety secretary o ki - tion.” y Of ue bee Sepers assotia Maintaining that good vision and : hunting safety obviously have a The monthly letter to beekeepers, definite relationship, the American citing the difficulty of finding a Optometric Association is seeking to place “for the convention sessions, reduce hunting accidents by urging points out, “It's up to -the bee- the correction of faulty vision. keepers of Indiana to boost for a A recent survey which did net new conservation building with an produce reports from all states, reassembly room suitable and avail- vealed according to the association, able for all our conventions of the that 1418 hunting accidents were listed, Including 315 fatalities.
Having disposed of thelr 1947 honey trop, estimated at 9 million pounds, Hoosier beeK#épers are getting ready. for thei annual state An adequate convention, sessions of which will
reservations filed with James E. future.”
WAGGENER
increasingly-smaller area with less
age gunner’ will face the fact that a combination of destruction of § habitat. poor breeding conditions and heavy gun pressure are wee basic causes of this condition. Predators, the regulations, the weather during the hunting season and every other conceivable factor will be blamed before the average gunner will face the facts.
Outlook for the Future
Pointing out that those interested in maintaining outdoor sport face a real problem, Dr. Gabrielson points out that it will be a real job to produce the increased stocks of birds and mammals demanded by the greater number of hunters and that it is neither spectacular nor a quick producer. His solution is the provision of more and better habitat -food and cover conditions—for
EC IRL ON ee RA ER PED STEP TO BETTER HUNTING—Before many more weeks Hooier conservationists will stand ready to distribute screenings and other emergency food for quail and other birds at times when snow and ice blanket the ground.
drainage of areas which serve as country, to expand the habitat suitwildlife’and waterfowl havens. lable for wildlife.
Submits Program “In no other way now known do
we have a chance to maintain the conservationists
might American system of public huncing
Hoosier
their use. well adopt this program which Dr. 5. a nominal license fee.” He urges more extensive con- Gabrielson proposes: . Lika | struction of farm ponds, asserts, “The only sane program for con- Plan Winter Feeding
that 75 per cent of the money now spent in propagating pheasants and quail on state game farms for re-
servationists to follow tect the existing habitat and by combining efforts with (hose lease in the fields is completely endeavoring to manage wisely the wasted, and warns against the soil and water resources of this
is to pro-| Although the need may no. come for weeks, a number of Hoosier conservation clubs are organizing their winter feeding program as a
means of helping quail, pheasants
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