i64 THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 



bill ... to grant water-power concessions in national 



parks] Bird lore, Jan-Feb., 1921, v. 23: 64-65. 

 Our new national parks. World's work, July, 1920, v. 40: 



281-88. 

 Preparedness and the national park. Country life, June, 1916, 



V. 30:48-9. 



[A plea for the creation of a national park service to aid in 

 meeting needs of tourists who will visit our national parks while 

 the "War of the nations" makes European travel impossible] 



Protecting the tourists in the national parks. Outlook, June, 

 28, 1916, V. 113: 450-1. 



[Reference to hold-ups in Yellowstone park and need of guarding 

 tourists more efficiently. The government forbids tourists in 

 national parks from carrying firearms for self protection] 



.Report on the national parks situation [as afifected by the 

 Water power act] editorial. Bird lore, March, 192 1, v. 23 : 

 111-13. 



Rhoda, Jean. Uncle Sam in the Yosemite. Overland, June, 

 1913, n. s. V. 61 : 590-4. 



[During the months from May to November, two troops of U. S. 

 cavalry protect the Yosemite from fires, and enforce restrictions 

 regarding hunting and fishing, etc.] 



Saving the Yosemite park. Outlook, Jan. 30, 1909, v. 91 : 

 234-6. 



[Protest against using the Hetch Hetchy valley by San Francisco] 



Schmeckebier, L. F. National parks from the scientific and 

 educational side. Popular science monthly, June, 1912, v. 

 80: 530-47. 



[Attention is called to publications and maps issued by the scien- 

 tific bureaus of the government and various learned societies re- 

 garding the parks. The contemplated issue by the Department of 

 the interior of short publications describing the phenomena in the 

 various parks and forces that have produced them. An instruc- 

 tive, well illustrated article, in which a bureau of national parks 

 is recommended] 



