the National Forests 



their crowding procession can doubt their appreciation of the 

 opportunity. 



A typical example of this provision for public service is found 

 in the " Park-to-Park Highway" running between the Yellow- 

 stone National Park and Glacier National Park, constructed by 

 Forest engineers and passing over the Great Divide and through 

 the Beaverhead and the Bitterroot Forests. The most famous 

 example is certainly the Columbia River Highway which, though 

 not designed or built by the Forest Service, passes for miles 

 through the Oregon National Forest. 



Along these automobile and wagon trails camps are in strong 



demand. Many trail tourists do not mind pat- 



Automoblle ronizing the hotels a part of the time, but for 



Camps the rest they greatly prefer the tent and the 



camp fire. To meet their needs the Forest 



Service has laid out and equipped a large number of camps. These 



are always located where good water is available, and usually a 



Mount Hood from a timbered park in the Oregon National Forest 



