ELKO MOUNTAIN AND THE ALLEGHANY RIVER, A VIEW FROM THE HIGHWAY 

 NEAR QUAKER BRIDGE 



for camps, is far beyond the present resources of the Commiasion. 

 It has been found that complete camp units, each providing 

 accommodations for shelter, food and social life for 200 peo- 

 pleat one time are in increasing demand. At the present rate 

 of increase in the use of the park for group camping it is fair 

 to predict a need by the public of at least 40 of these camps 

 within the next seven years. 



Like every other forest area into which large numbers of 



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