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to various schools and clubs. At the meeting of the Feder- 
ation of Women’s Clubs held in New York City in May, 
the Conservation Department held an exhibition, and the 
Stokes literature and work was shown and explained at 
that meeting. Several state organizations of Women have 
become interested and information supplied. Visits have 
also been made to several of the public schools and addresses 
given at commencement time to the scholars. A Junior 
Park League was organized and several thousand pledges, 
which read as follows, were signed by the children. 
Junior Park LEacuE 
I promise, 
To enjoy and use the parks more intelligently, 
To love the flowers, the birds and all harmless wild creatures, 
Not to pick flowers or break plants in any of the parks, and 
Not to throw paper, glass or other rubbish about. 
Name..... 0.22... ee. Teacher............. 
Class. oats aaa. ...  Principal.... ... 
AGGe “priloecn gun idrn ie ic Public School.... 
Dates. Sis easddiwennens 
The Garden Club of America and the International 
Garden Club have also joined in the efforts to protect 
our native plants, and Mr. Norman Taylor, who is now 
acting as Treasurer of the Wild Flower Preservation Society 
of America, has given addresses to various local garden 
clubs, using colored slides of our American wild flowers 
made by Miss Kittredge. 
A state chapter has been organized in Pennsylvania by 
Professor Albert A. Hansen and a loan collection of colored 
slides prepared by Miss Kittredge had been sent to him 
for use at the Farmers’ Institute, and the Pennsylvania 
State Chatauqua Circuits. 
Several hundred copies of the following pledge have 
been supplied to various schools: 
