BULLETIN NUMBER ONE 7 



all the intervening territory. (8) Administration will be 

 vested in the Secretary of Agriculture. (9) Boundaries 

 are to be settled after full consideration of all conditions. 

 (10) Predatory animals are to be killed. (11) The object 

 of these sanctuaries is to provide breeding places for game 

 which will spread over adjacent territory, where it will be 

 subject to the regular open season provided by law. This 

 will prevent danger of overstocking the ranges. It will 

 therefore not be the general policy to extend these sanc- 

 tuaries. 



THE WORKERS IN THIS CAUSE 



In order that no one may for one moment acquire or 

 entertain the idea that this is a one-man cause, and particu- 

 larly in order to point out where the credit is due for the 

 success of our western campaign, the following list of work- 

 ers and supporters is offered. Incidentally, also, it is an 

 exhibit of the kind of interest that the West is taking in the 

 idea. Unfortunately, however, it is impossible to mention 

 here even one-half of the persons who should be mentioned 

 in connection with this campaign. 



These are the names of the men and women who have 

 worked hardest, up to date, and here are the names of the 

 newspapers that already have entered heartily and gener- 

 ously into the important business of giving the publicity 

 of which the plan stands in need : 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Dr. Henry S. Graves, United States Forester. 



A Defender of Wild Life. Cash for the Campaign, $2,000. 



Albert F. Potter, Associate Forester (in charge of grazing). 



Henry W. Henshaw, Chief, U. S. Biological Survey. 



E. W. Nelson, Assistant Chief, U. S. Biological Survey. 



George Hewitt Myers. 



MINNESOTA 



Clinton M. Odell, Pres., Minnesota Game and Fish Protec- 

 tive League. 



