87 
“Laws of Indiana Relating to the Natural Resources”, 125 pages—com- 
piled by Charles Kettleborough. 
“A Digest of the Laws for the Protection of Fish, Game, Birds and Fur- 
Bearing Animals.’’—1919-1920, 44 pages. 
“Your Part in a United Effort to Protect the Fish, Game and Birds of 
Indiana.”—6 pages, Chas. Biedenwolf. 
“The Way and Wherefore of Conservation in Indiana.’’—1919, 8 pages. 
“Train Schedules and Hotel Rates of State Parks.” Leaflet. 
“Trees of Indiana’, 299 pages—Chas. C. Deam. 
“Turkey Run State Park, History and Description’, 48 pages. 
“The Natural Resources of Indiana and Their Utilization’, W. N. Logan 
—Published in guide book of American Chemical, Metallurgical and Mining 
Institute. 
“The Raw Materials of Indiana’—In Chemical and Metallurgical Jour- 
nal. 
“The Occurrence of Coal in Monroe County’—Indiana Academy of Sci- 
ence. 
“On the Occurrence of Indianite’’—Indiana Academy of Science. 
“The High Grade Clays and Kaolins of Indiana.’—U. 8. Biological! Sur- 
vey. 
” 
On Press. 
“Indiana Kaolin’—W. N. Logan—50 pages (estimates) Maps, colorprints 
and halftones. 
“Lake Maxinkuckee”’ a monograph—Barton W. Evermann—1,500 pages 
(estimated), Maps, colorprints and halftones. 
“Proceedings of Tri-State Forestry Conference, 100 pages (estimated). 
That, in part, is the work done in the first six months of our Official 
existence. 
The importance of conservation, at this time, is only dimly seen. But, 
as Van Hise remarks: ‘In a hundred years from now the great political 
issues will be forgotten, but our times will be noted for the beginning of 
that movement which is destined to protect our natural wealth and build 
up a true appreciation of national values and responsibilities.” 
Up to the beginning of the present century we were all living in a fool’s 
paradise, thinking that we were richer in every way than everybody eise 
in the world, believing that our natural resources in minerals, coal, forests, 
waters, game and fish were inexhaustible. Our very laws expressed and 
breathed this spirit. We know now that in visible time we will have 
reached an end of many of Nature's gifts. The past war, for the first time 
in modern times, has confronted us with the ugly realization of a universal 
shortness of food. How then, could laws that were made before we knew 
what ailed us, before we realized our true condition, before we went 
through the actual experience, be made applicable and of working efficiency 
in our present day status? 
The natural wealth of the State is the foundation and main-stay of our 
prosperity. The proper use, propagation and conservation of these riches 
