| Title |
Browning Arms Company Collection, Box 007, Folder 05 |
| Creator |
FN (Firm : Belgium); Banc d'Epreuves des Armes a Feu; LaLoux, René; Bennett, Elbert G.; Russell, John E.; Browning Arms Company; American Forestry Association; Woodson, William T.; Peters, H. M.; Benzley, C. Verl; Bell, J. S.; Shaw, A. M.; Hobbs, Robert D.; Leggett, E. B.; Lawrence, Alick E.; St. Louis Globe-Democrat; Browning, Marriner A.; Gillis, Wallace D.; Driscoll, J. L.; D'Geralamo, Joseph; First Security Bank of Utah; Potts, R. J.; Nation's Business Magazine |
| Contributors |
Knapp, Joseph |
| Description |
Exchanges, primarily between John E. Russell and Elbert G. Bennett, regarding business operations of J. M. & M. S. Browning Company during first years of Great Depression. |
| Subject |
Firearms industry and trade--United States; Firearms industry and trade--Utah; Browning Arms Company; Business enterprises--Utah--Ogden--History; Great Depression, 1929 |
| Digital Publisher |
Digitized by Special Collections & University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University. |
| Date Digital |
2026-03 |
| Date |
1931; 1932 |
| Medium |
correspondence; documents; notes (documents); financial records; newspaper clippings; publications; memorandums |
| Spatial Coverage |
Herstal, Liège, Wallonia, Belgium; St. Louis, Missouri, United States; Ogden, Weber County, Utah, United States; Washington, D.C., United States; Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, United States; New York City, New York, United States; Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, United States; Puerto Cabello, Venezuela; Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri, United States; Boise, Ada County, Idaho, United States; Kenner, Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, United States; York, York County, Nebraska, United States |
| Type |
Text |
| Conversion Specifications |
Archived TIFF images were scanned with an Epson Expression 13000XL scanner. Digital images were reformatted in Photoshop. |
| Language |
eng; fra |
| Rights |
Materials may be used for non-profit and educational purposes; please credit Special Collections & University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University. For further information:  |
| Sponsorship/Funding |
Funding generously provided by the Val A. Browning Charitable Foundation. |
| Source |
Browning Arms Company Collection, MS492, Box 7, Folder 5, Special Collections & University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University. |
| Format |
application/pdf |
| ARK |
ark:/87278/s6gt30qt |
| Setname |
wsu_ba |
| ID |
178570 |
| Reference URL |
https://digital.weber.edu/ark:/87278/s6gt30qt |
| Title |
Page 173 |
| OCR Text |
Show NATION’S BUSINESS for February, 1931 BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY The Association idea is to preserve only basic breeding stock. Bags would be unlimited the seasons,’ “Reduce the bag limit,” and such ineffective meas- sures. They bred and released game birds, and then still more. They killed off the vermin. They don’t set bag limits, but landowners are too intelligent to permit encroachment upon basic PUBLISHERS PHOTO SERVICE breeding necessities. If you lease a moor in Scotland and go there to shoot grouse you pay according to the number of birds you will be permitted to kill in the season. If the land can stand it, you may be allowed 5,000. Or it may be We have passed more game laws than any other nation only 500. The gamekeepers know down to the bird just what can be done. You can shoot your 5,000 or your 500 in ten days or every year for shooting privileges. In addition to that sum, hunters who go to Scotland for grouse must spend ten times that amount there annually. Think what such funds would mean to our farmers. Some people have estimated that it would produce 300 in one day, as you like. But when you have shot your quota you are through. Not another bird are you allowed to kill. But there is no idea of preserving anything but the basic breeding stock. They believe over there that game birds were meant for man. When a shooting party kills 1,000 or so they can’t eat them all, of course. So they send them to the market, at poultry prices. In Scotland alone ten million dollars is paid to the landholders million dollars ing privileges Mr. Knapp believes that the way to increase game is to commercialize a year in shootalone. Personally, I think a shooting industry can be built up totaling a half billion a year. So we organized the Founda- tion. Here’s a partial list of the |
| Format |
application/pdf |
| Setname |
wsu_ba |
| ID |
178743 |
| Reference URL |
https://digital.weber.edu/ark:/87278/s6gt30qt/178743 |