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The article presents the author's views about the lost of his billfold after hunting, which contain driver's license and credit cards. It highlights the process of getting a temporary license at the courthouse as well as for the replaceable licenses for lifetime hunting, fishing, and furbearer. It also cites the concept of friendship in hunting.

The article presents the author's views about the concept of hunting for the young generations in the U.S. Topics mentioned include the safety use of the hunting equipments, the excitement of the hunters during the hunting of wild animals and the dedication of the young generations to learn and adapt the environment of hunting.

The article presents the author's views on hunting as a Christmas gift and a family experience. He discusses his children's first experiences hunting, his own experience and interest in game hunting, and offers suggestions for Christmas gifts which can be used in hunting. Particular focus is given to the excitement and personal interest of individual family members for the sport.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author discusses his relationship with hunting and fishing enthusiast Wiggie Robinson and the anti-hunting legislation proposed in Maine.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author discusses his bow hunting experience with white-tailed deer along with his family which have become an annual family affair of the author.

The article discusses the efforts of the Chester County Sheriffs in Chestery County, Pennsylvania to help a 9 year old boy named Alex Collins experience hunting and fishing. It states that the Sheriffs' staff offered assistance by covering airfare and escorting Collins to the airport. It mentions that Chester County Sheriff Alex Underwood and his wife allowed the boy to spend a night at their house.

The article focuses on a survey of mourning dove hunters in the U.S. from the National Flyway Council, the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (AFWA), and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The survey provides information and demographic data on hunter behavior and attitudes about various topics, like lead ammunition and the impact of spent lead on wildlife. It also reveals the impact of hunting on the national economy.

The article offers the author's insights on the bird statistics from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department that suggest hunters to use more practice in hunting. Topics discussed include the dove hunting research, the bird hunting management and regulation, and the penalties for violation of bird hunting regulation such as fines, suspension, and cancellation of hunting privileges.

The article offers the author's insights on his pride in accuracy in terms of keeping a paper on his wallet which has holes from his shooting group. Topics discussed include describing wallet group as an art and worth of admiration, the superior accuracy of a hunter, and a comment from Townsend Whelen, a gun writer, on rifles.

In this article, the author presents his perception for three topics including losing a friend named Kevin, writing for an outdoor publication and coaching a kid named Jake. He informs that his friend wanted that his students learn every activity in a golf course and mentions that clients of hunting and fishing guides are outdoor writers. He also mentions that Jake needed to be coached by someone better than him but Jake's parents are not ready to send him anywhere for cricket coaching.

The author offers opinions on hunting. It is argued that obtaining the right to hunt on private property from a landowner is essentially an act of salesmanship and that just as any good salesman is, a hunter should be prepared to be refused on a consistent basis. It is stated that December, when landowners are less busy and there are fewer hunters, is an excellent time for hunters to build relationships with private property owners.

The author offers opinions on hunting etiquette. He cites his own anger at a person he suspected was planning to poach a deer but was not as an example of the fact any hunter can be guilty of a violation of etiquette, so should take care to avoid them. Most hunting etiquette violations are attributed to a sense of entitlement.

The article examines a decline in the number of state resident pheasant hunters in South Dakota. The number of game licenses sold to state residents in 2009 indicate the number of pheasant hunters the lowest since 1943. Reasons for the decline are considered including the ongoing loss of the state's rural population and the growth of commercial pheasant hunting operations which charge hunters fees for hunting on private land.

A reprint is presented of an article published in the periodical "Minnesota's Outdoor News," in which the author offers opinions on hunting and fishing equipment. It is argued that much of the recent technological developments in hunting and fishing may actually have contributed to the decline in the number of hunters and fishers by limiting the connection with nature which is said to be at the heart of both activities.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses his experience of obtaining a hunting license from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and the need for younger generations to take an interest in the outdoor activities of fishing and hunting.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of spending the weekend with members of the hunting club during a gathering on a stormy Halloween eve.

The article presents the author's views about hunting as a tool for having get-togethers of wealthy people. The author who does not hunt likes having lunch outdoors with wealthy companions. He believes that goodwill hunting is no longer limited to golf courses. He says that a number of women in the corporate world are adapting to the luxurious hunts for having get-togethers.

An interview with chef Michael Hunt is presented. Topics of the interview include his recommendations for chocolate mousse as dessert for Valentines day in his restaurant in Toronto, his dating experiences in Langdon Hall in Cambridge, Ontario and his passion for animal hunting. Hunt also highlights his career as a chef on values of humility, dedication and sacrifice.

The article focuses on the Alaskan reindeer imported by Canadian government. Topics mentioned include the insights of Jiri Raska, economic development director for Inuvialuit Regional Corp., manages aboriginal affairs and intergovernmental relations, on the reindeer importation, the social aspects of reindeer hunting, and the protection for reindeer herd.

The article offers the insights of Carl McDaniel, a supervisor of hunting and outdoor activity at Primland in Meadows of Dan in Virginia, on the thrill of hunting in the area and watching how dogs hunt birds, and the introduction of the hunting sport to children.

The article offers the author's tips for hunting and fishing, along with solutions for problems encountered at work and when buying a boat. Topics include the application of the Peak Underperformance (PU) life approach in fishing and hunting, avoiding a job-related stress and suggesting to watch the video called "Assassin's Micro Crossbow," and borrowing boats from people worshiping at synagogues and mosques.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to an article on fox hunting in Great Britain, published in the March 7, 2015 issue.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to an article on fox hunting in Great Britain, published in the March 7, 2015 issue.

Reflects on the tradition of fathers hunting with their children. First deer hunt by the author's youngest daughter; Author's realization that his oldest daughter wanted to hunt; Advice for getting involved in encouraging youngsters to hunt.

Presenst an analogy of how selfishness can overtake human nature in the sport of hunting.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various topics within the issue including topics on hunting, fishing and family.

The article offers the author's insights on the enthusiasm for the 2014 fall season with his die hard hunting brothers. Topics mentioned include the performance in 2014 in rock and roll tour concerts, the preparation for the fall or winter hunting rituals, and the hunting which uses an bow and arrow.

The author conveys his concerns on the entertainment value of reality television (TV) series on outdoor hunting. Topics discussed include the celebration part presented in such TV series as being predictable, the author's thoughts on the book "A Sand County Almanac," by Aldo Leopold, and hunters as a minority in the society.

The article presents several letters to the editor regarding David Von Drehle's December 9, 2013 cover story on the role of hunting in wildlife overpopulation control, and it also mentions stories on the Time.com website about singer Miley Cyrus and Generation Y members such as pundit Ezra Klein.

The article presents several letters to the editor regarding David Von Drehle's December 9, 2013 cover story on the role of hunting in wildlife overpopulation control, and it also mentions stories on the Time.com website about singer Miley Cyrus and Generation Y members such as pundit Ezra Klein.

The article offers the author's experiences before the Christmas celebration with topics including a 50-degree cold water swimming, a hunting experience with his father, and a night meal with his family and discussing the presents for Christmas.

The author focuses on the impact of high fences in hunting areas in Texas on average hunter or hunting process. He informs that high-fenced hunting operation offers hunters for bucks which can be bred to enhance genetics of antlers. He mentions that animal welfare organizations such as the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) and the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) believe that hunting is unethical and hunting should be abolished.

The article offers the author's insights with regards to his interest in hunting and on how he plans his future with it. The author mentions his friend who also have an interest in hunting, however, they differ on the animals that they hunt. He tackles how his friend improved in the process of hunting deer, however, he learned that his friend had no hunting perspectives for the future. Moreover, he cites the advice given to him by an old man to by making things possible to happen.

The author presents a personal narrative of his experiences dealing with topics including discussion on hunting season, deer camps in Texas and Michigan and deer hunting.

The article examines the ruling by the court of Alberta on the case filed against Garry Hirsekorn on grounds of violations of the limits of harvesting in several areas in the prairie provinces of Canada.

The article highlights the hunting blogs, videos and photo-galleries of backcountry hunter Mark Seacat. It states that the December photos and videos feature Seacat's sheep hunt in Alaska. Moreover, the posted action-packed adventure in outdoorlife.com include elk hunt in Monroe Mountain, dall sheep hunt in Chugach Range and antelope in Jordan.

An essay is presented on waterfowl hunting. It discusses the role of diversified farmers in saving waterfowls from their adapted practice of waterfowl hunting on the prairies particularly in Texas Gulf Coast and other waterfowl habitat. It suggests that one should pass on the opportunity to hunt waterfowls to the future generation. It mentions the advocacy of organizations like Ducks Unlimited and Delta Waterfowl in lobbying the welfare of waterfowls.

The article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one by Bob Marshall's in depth discussion of the importance of hunting and another on the development of proper techniques and setting priorities in raising outdoor adventure.

The article reports on the call of Ron Chisholm, Fisheries Minister, to the fishermen in Nova Scotia to expand their annual hunting of grey seal. Chisholm pertains that hunting of more seals should flourish because many fish are being killed and its population has been growing too fast. It relates that opposition Humane Society International Canada are not against the increasing size of the hunt, however, it disagree with the hunting method.

This article discusses the Atlatl, a tool for hurling spears that is more than 27,000 years old. The Atlatl's anthropological significance is discussed, as are the World Atlatl Association's efforts to ensure the survival of the tool. The article speculates about the possible use of the Atlatl by women in hunter-gatherer societies.

News briefs on unusual events in the world of golf are presented. A country club in San Jose, California was forced to abandon its plan to control its deer population through a bow and arrow hunt due to public protests. Two golfers in Halmstadt, Sweden were shot at by a camouflaged persons shouting anti-capitalist epithets. The government of South Korea is offering tax breaks to golf course builders in an effort to keep avid golfers from emigrating.

The article presents information on attempts by the British Association for Shooting and Conservation to get members involved in parents' groups and school government, in order to counter what they feel is an anti field sports attitude among Great Britain's educators. The author says that educators believe neither pro-hunting associations nor teachers should try to influence students' opinions on guns. The League Against Cruel Sports also try to influence what British students are taught. INSET: Is hunting a legitimate way of providing food?.

The article presents a picture of an ancient Greek rhyton, or drinking cup, in the shape of a dog's head. The cup was created by the Brygos Painter, a notable decorator of pots and pans who has adorned over 200 known pieces. The rhyton comprises of 2 separate pieces with a red line circling the neck as a collar and a painted border below the cup's rim. The cup is thought to be owned by an elite member of Athenian society since domesticated dogs were used for hunting purposes.