BULLETIN NUMBER TWO 69 



of game preserves, and have advocated the federal legisla- 

 tion which would make the plan operative, the press 

 throughout the West has given wide publicity to the cam- 

 paign, and practically without exception has evinced a very 

 friendly attitude. Through the columns of the leading 

 newspapers the campaign and its progress was presented 

 to the people of the West, generously and adequately. By 

 that means great numbers of people were reached who 

 otherwise would not so quickly have been brought into 

 touch with the movement. At all times the whole matter 

 was brought to the attention of the people in a manner 

 calculated to arouse their interest, and the cordial support 

 of the press has done much to secure the hearty approval 

 of the public at large. 



In the list given below appear the names of editors who 

 have in writing individually expressed their endorsement 

 of the plan and have pledged to it their support, and also 

 the names of newspapers which by their active co-opera- 

 tion in disseminating a knowledge of the campaign have 

 helped to create a widespread public interest in this cause. 



EDITORIAL ENDORSEMENTS. 



From The Outlook, Sept. 15, 1915: 



"Dr. W. T. Hornaday has put forward a plan for the 

 preservation of game which is both economically and po- 

 litically feasible. It is a plan which commends itself to 

 both sportsmen and naturalists. It is a plan which con- 

 flicts in no way with any industrial interest, such as stock- 

 grazing or lumber. The plan can be outlined in no briefer 

 form than that agreed upon as a working basis by Dr. 

 Hornaday, the officers of the United States Forest Service, 

 and the Biological Survey. Here is what Dr. Hornaday is 

 asking for: 



[The published Plan here follows, in full] 



"Dr. Hornaday's plan is one which holds promise of great 

 service to the country. It should prove as effective for the 

 preservation of large game as the bird sanctuaries have 



