i62 THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 



Johnson, R. U. Dismembering your national park. Outlook, 

 Jan. 30, 1909, V. 91 : 252-3. 



[Protest against giving water privileges w^ithin the Yosemite to 

 San Francisco] 



Koch, F. J. Protecting national parks against poachers. 

 Overland monthly, Feb. 1915, n. s. v. 65: 117-22. 



[Descriptive of the work of Uncle Sam's poacher-catchers in 

 the Yellowstone Park, a garrison of 400 men for service in sum- 

 mer and winter] 



Lazenby, Mary E. Luring the people to their playgrounds; 

 what the government is doing to introduce the glories of 

 the national park system to its owners. The Nation's busi- 

 ness, June, 1917, V. 5: 37-9. 



[The work of the National park service, and its superintendents, 

 list of publications of the service, and prices of those for sale.] 



Lane, Franklin K. National parks as an asset. American 



forestry, Jan., 1916, v. 22 : 22-3. 

 Lewis, H. H. Managing a national park. Outlook, Aug. 29, 



1903, v. 74: 1036-40. 



[Tells how the Yellowstone park is administered by the govern- 

 ment] 



Lockwood, J. A. Uncle Sam's troopers in National parks of 

 California. Overland monthly, April, 1889, 2d ser., v. 33 : 

 356-68. 



[Objects in sending troops to the national parks are to preserve 

 the timber and vegetation, and protect game and fish] 



Mather, S. T. Do you want to lose your parks? A message 

 from the United States government to the American people. 

 Independent, Nov. 13, 1920, v. 104: 220-21. 



National parks on a business basis. American Review 



of reviews, April, 1915, v. 51 : 429-31. 



[An instructive letter from the new Director of national parks 

 regarding their management for the public welfare] 



