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Page 2 · column 5 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
hor the hunter, the first big step is the one that takes him to the landowner’s front door. A polite, 'May I", is all many owmers wint. Others may be more difficult. Some may not allow any hunting; others may feel they already have promised enough perm is sion. Still others may have restrictions as to species hunted, certain times, or certain restricted areas. Hunters j must respect the owner’s! wishes. ’’ Once on the property, hunt-j ers must be on their best behavior. Observe any special restrictions, insure good gun handling and the well being i of the owners personal proper!)'. Do not abuse your one 1 time permission by coming back without further permission. And, coming back with ( a truck load of friends is almost sure to w-rite you a i oneway ticket off the property. If we practice sportsmanship, we’ll have little trouble. This is not an effort to condemn hunters, but rather an effort to awaken them to the fact that if hunting is to continue on private property, we must not only be hunters but sportsmen. Nor is this written for the appeal of the land owner, but appeal to the landowner, we must. My appeal to the landowner is, if
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