Hunting
rights were formerly given only to individual persons, when no club existed.
At the time there was also more game, mainly a large amount of water
fowl. Before the World War no restrictions existed for the hunter -
refrained from the closed terrain and from the closed season.
He was allowed to shoot as many as he wanted.
After
the war it was another story. The
hunting club had to be established so the hunter may only hunt twice where
possible and always only shoot a hare. Other
game - such as foxes and partridge - seldom come to the grain, yet a deer or a
wolf also sometimes get lost.
The
first president of the hunting club was Georg Bittlingmayer Sr. from 1920 to
1930, a passionate hunter and an excellent shot.
Today
there are 13 members in the Hunting Club of which 8 are German.
