Mr. A. de C, Sowerby's Experiences: Small Game Gone From Yangtze Valley Mr. Arthur de ©, Sowerby: actured on "Big game and other Hunting" before the China Society, neo and Arts at the Royal Asiatic Society last Friday. Dr. Chatley presided.
Mr, Sowerby discussed China as a game country. Me said that China had always been known us such, especially in connexion with "small game, pheasants, ducks, snipe, and the like, The country was less well known for its hig game animals, whi However, were plentiful, varied extremely in'evosting. ' The chief game ares ace, for big game, the Highlands of Central and West China, running up to 12,000 to 15,000 feet, the big mountains and forests of West and North Shansi, the Tang Ling area in Northeast Chihli, often known as the, Imperial Hunting Grounds, the Manchurian and the mountains were extremely abundant in this country and kept the naturalist very busy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.