as shewn by table for Forest (see page 31). 10 discovered. For calves we shall make a very heavy addition, count. Calves seem to come out about equal to count of 1889. years, and, as it is an infertile place, we have in consequence take off the yearly loss of grown-up hinds by death and shooting. 6 years, ,, ,, ,, ii| ,, calves in Forest. The yearling stags may be estimated by dividing very early in year 1879. Afterwards we bring in the fresh year- by count; stag stock of 1889, 581 by this calculation, 534 by We base the stock of hinds for 1878 upon our count, taken In stags we have added 'none to the discovered deaths, we find old hinds each year working by our birth and death tables and very nearly all stags. For hinds we add one more death to every 6 years, ,, hinds ,, ,, 3 Inner took a more leading part in the breeding in earlier 5 years, ,, hinds ,, ,,, 8 ,, (see page 31) ; and afterwards we bring in the fresh two-year-old have produced 35 calves alive in February. Hind stock of 1889 comes out 1,008 by this calculation and 955 estimated in our table that 100 hinds, one year old and upwards calves by three. The death list of stags, hinds, and calves is here also. For the estimates of stags we take 525 in 1878 ; 490 in 1879 5 years, we found calves dead bodies, 25 /o (Forest). off the yearly destruction of grown stags by death and shooting. 6 years, ,, stags ,, ,, 2\ ,, During our first recorded 5 years, death of stags (Forest) averaged 6 per cenj:. stags each year working by our birth and death tables and take