Heyburn park has been taken from the fish and game department and put back under the department of public safety. The salary of the men employed in the state fish hatcheries has been raised from $1,250 to $1,500 a year. The state game warden will now have a term of six years instead of two years. There was recently issued by Warren Jones, of the state fish and game department, a report that has been pronounced to be one of the best ever issued by this or any other state department. The receipts of 1919 and 1920 amounted to $2,010,222, or more than double those of any former institution of the bureau. The greater part of the bureaus income was derived from the sale of fish and game permits and licenses. During 1920 licenses to the number of 83,018 were sold, an increase over 1919 of 4,411, and 30,420 more than in 1918. The sum of $5,590.60 for fines and confiscations was collected in 1919 and $6,650.10 in 1920. In 1919-1920 there was planted a grand total of 11,038,600 fish of all species in Idaho lakes and streams, of which 10,000 were trout of the Rainbow, eastern brook, black spotted, Lake Coeur d'Alene and Wood river, the last three native species. Other species of fish planted were: Yellow perch, white fish, Alturas lake red fish and black bass, to the total number of 850,000. It is hoped to secure for the coming season plantings of the beautiful California golden trout.  . 