304 



INDEX 



National Forest — Continued. Page 



campgrounds, number of 89 



cover, types of 143 



crops, some of the 5 



movement, origin of and development. . 104 



names are beautiful 4 



planting activities 147 



products of the 6 



ranges 151 



range use balanced with forage produc- 

 tion 156 



recreational developments complement 



others 288 



recreational use, few restrictions on 288 



regions, the 3 



use, growth in 109 



visitors in 1938 70 



visitors, total expenditures by 256 



western, fires, showing number of and 



causes 292 



wildlife and a wildlife census 196 



National Forests, the 1 



and parks compared 69 



birds in, upland and song 201 



multiple-use plan of management on . . . 209 



names of, areas in, and locations of 289 



not solidly timbered 143 



offer space and stillness 28 



161 all different 2 



176 million acres in 137 



principles governing recreational man- 

 agement 287 



re-create a source of sustained income. . 142 



return $4,903,376 to States in 1 939 6 



sustained yield for 145 



National parks — ■ 



attendance growth 109 



centers of attraction 69 



system consolidated, 1916 108 



National Park Service — 



area under administration by 70 



Personnel 70 



visitors reported by 70 



National Resources Board, 1934 Report on 



recreational land use 77 



National Resources Committee — • 



estimates of income distribution 259 



report on water pollution in the U. S. . . 184 



National Ski Association 119 



National Ski Patrol 129 



"Natural area" on national forests de- 

 fined 78 



Natural conditions on virgin, wild, and 



wilderness areas 287 



Page 



Nature lovers oppose timber liquidation. . 145 

 "Nerves of iron and bodies of steel," Kelley 



quotation 161 



Neuberger, Richard: 



Seattle Post-Intelligencer interprets con- 

 servation 272 



Our Promised Land 273 



New England — ■ 



fire hazard 175 



hurricane damage to 175 



New Hampshire's recreation business.... 148 

 New land — 



Alaska 227 



when this was 17 



New Mexico's tourist crop 256 



Newsprint production possibilities in 



Alaska 236 



New woods and ways 13 



New York Herald-Tribune, record of disas- 

 ter 166 



Niagara State Reservation, New York's 



first State park 67 



Noncommercial forest land 1 38 



Northern Yellowstone elk herd 157 



North Woods, a promised land 23 



Notch, Crawford, White Mountain Na- 

 tional Forest 61 



Notes of a single lady 43 



Number of fires in western national forests, 



and causes of 292 



Objectives — 



in recreation administration 31 



of national forests attuned to needs 104 



of the forest program in Puerto Rico. . . . 250 

 Ocala National Forest — 



Camp at Deer Lake 266 



4-H Club camp 264 



Ocean and Great Lakes shores, ownership . 28 

 Odum, Howard, Southern Regions of the 



United States 273 



Off the trail 79 



Old Land: Puerto Rico 241 



Olmsted, planner of Central Park 63 



Organization camps {see also Camps) — 



five classes of 264, 265 



low-cost forest recreation 263 



Our country needs timber 1 37 



Outdoor recreation, yearning for 21 



Outdoors, rush to the 108 



Outing, the great 20 



